Page 92 - To Dragma October 1929
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90 To DRAGMA

the fall. Betty has been in an architect's       one said that she may be placed at W y a n -       L
office in Chicago and Helen has been             dotte. With Mary Lawton's ('28), return            v
teaching in Detroit. June Davis Thisted          to Wyandotte that will make two of the             p
(Ex. '28), has found herself busy taking         girls still nearer to us. M a r y has been         R
care of little Marylin. M a r y Howlett          home at Traverse City, and the rest has
Barrett ('23), has been in t o w n all sum-      been wonderful f o r her. Ruth McBryde             il
mer. Doris Bessinger H o w l e t t ('25),        Hall ('27), and A l took several weeks' va-        b
spent one week at Gregory and Pine               cation at the lake. Ruth plans to continue         p
Lake. I n October she and Frank expect           her library work in the fall. Jane M c -           s
to go to New Y o r k f o r more vacation.        Bryde ('28), has been kept busy w i t h
I wish I could tell you how all the babies       her social work all summer. Dorothea               n
have grown and how dear they really              Comfort returned to the city much rested           h
are. I ' d like to describe each one to you,     after ten weeks at the Comfort summer
but the editor would rebuke me for tak-          home at Lake George. She w i l l be teach-         a
ing too much space. Y o u ' l l have to visit    ing at Eastern High School again.                  b
here for yourself and see Frank H o w l e t t ,                                                     A
Jr., Barbara Burridge, Jane Dieterle,               Winifred Sample ('26), has been one             n
Shirley Harding and Marylin Thisted.             of the busiest girls of the Detroit group.         t
                                                 She worked at the Teachers' College L i - i        •
   This morning I learned that Doris and         brary for the first six weeks of the sum-
Frank Howlett are moving into a duplex           mer. As soon as that was over she                  a
which is not so far f r o m us. Buying           s|>ent t w o weeks at the lake w i t h her         n
furniture and moving has kept Doris              family. Then a short trip to Niagara-
busy for several weeks. B y chance I             and the thrill of Alice's wedding took?             w
learned that M a r y Carr Ruble has turned       up several weeks. As soon as that event!
her visit home to a permanent residence          was over, she took a trip to visit some            a
and she and B i l l have decided to live in      relatives in Canada.                               a
Charlotte for a time with future plans
pointing toward Detroit.                             Ruth Sargeant Harding ('20), has been            D
                                                 in the city all summer as D r . Harding
   Dorothy N i x Hauf (Ex. '26), has been        has not been well. Late in August Dr.              I
enjoying the winter in B r o o k l y n . She     Harding was operated upon and with                 J
and Haufie planned to spend their vaca-          splendid success. They hope to take i
tion in Utica, New York. They lived              short trip early in the fall.                      ao
in the same apartment building w i t h Sue
Storke Scott (Ex. '28), u n t i l Sue decided        Everyone w i l l be sorry to read that         m
that i t would be better f o r little Philip     Bea Bunting Scott ('20), gave birth tqj            w
to be in the wide open spaces. Early             twins, and both of them did not live.              G
in the spring the Scotts moved to Darien,        Bea was quite i l l , but has improved,
Connecticut. Dorothy wrote me about              rapidly and is feeling much more like
the spaciousness of their home. Philip           the old Bea. She spent most of t h j
Sr., has been assigned to a church and           summer at Riverview, a resort just oufj
christened his little son at the first cere-     of Binghamton.
mony at which he presided.
                                                     While I was in Rochester visiting with
   Doris Kent Fish ('26), has been in            Joanna Donlon Huntington, I had a long
New Y o r k all winter. She and Homer            visit w i t h Abigal Roberts ('23), as s h |
were to be in Ohio all summer. There             drove me all around the town. Abigal
they were to be interested in playground         enjoys her w o r k in Rochester and has a
work. Fall would probably see them in            wonderful time with her many friends.
New York again.                                  Shortly after I arrived home, Joannjtj
                                                 wrote me that Abigal's sister had died.
   While driving through Niagara Falls           We extend our sympathy to the family. J
Irene saw L o r r y Price Howell ('24), and
her little girl. Lorry looks much the                Frances N o r t o n ('26), has had a restful*
same and happy as ever. Harold's busi-           summer dividing_her time between home,
ness takes him out of t o w n quite often.       Lake Orion, Howell, and Saginaw. MaT^
They had just returned from their vaca-          garet Clark ('26), has been in t ° w n . * ! j
tion.                                            her work at the Board of Education tied!
                                                 her down. She didn't mind that as be*
   Marian Van T y u l ('27), spent some          hard work has brought her a promotion?!
time in Ann Arbor and most of the sum-
mer at one of the northern lakes. Jose-              Clarissa Felio Reitz ('27), has had con-
phine Norton ('28), does not plan to             siderable w o r r y as Ernie was in an auto^j
return to Blissfield to teach, and some           mobile accident and quite seriously iwB
                                                 jured. Fortunately he grew better anOJ
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