Page 58 - 1923 Mayr - To Dragma
P. 58
TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 243
The girls were given menus and were told to guess what each article meant,
being threatened with the loss of luncheon if they did not guess correctly.
We hoped that "How a small boy comes down hill" meant rolls, and that a
"self acting garden rake" meant chicken for we were hungry by the time
all had arrived.
May Chandler Goodan and Rowena Bush Olmstead each have sons.
Frances Chandler Kirkpatrick has a daughter.
MILDRED HUNTER STAHL.
LINCOLN ALUMNAE
In February we had a delightful visit from our grand president, Merva
Dolsen Ilennings. The active chapter invited the alumnae to a luncheon
given in Mrs. Heunings' honor. Several of the alumnae attended the tea
at the chapter house to which representatives from the other sororities were
invited to meet Mrs. Ilennings.
Helen and Elsie Fitzgerald entertained the alumnae Friday evening, March
30th. Officers for the coming year and committees for the banquet and
summer rushing were appointed. The newly elected officers are: president,
Darrina Turner; treasurer, Ruth Farquhar.
We are all so proud of Margaret Perry and are so glad to know that
she has won recognition in New York City, but how we miss her! At
present Margaret is soloist in St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Brook-
lyn, but beginning the first of May she has an engagement with the First
Reformed Church of Brooklyn, as their soloist. Many artists of national
reputation have sung in this choir and this year, competition was unusually
keen. Two prominent sopranos of the Metropolitan opera failed to be con-
sidered in the competition. Margaret's address is Apartment 4A, 500 West
111th Street, New York City.
Genevieve is another Zeta girl who has been successful in music. She is
now a member of the faculty at the State Normal School at Mansfield, Pa.
After graduating from the University School of Music and before entering
upon her senior year at the University of Nebraska, Genevieve left for New
York City, where she spent three years studying music under Witherspoon,
Bayerlee, Mees, and others. She is row teaching voice and piano and fills
singing engagements.
Martha Walton will leave April 10th for the east and will sail April 18th
from New York on the President Garfield of the United States line for a trip
abroad. She will stop in London for several weeks and from there trips will
be made into Scotland and interesting parts of England. She will also
visit France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Germany and Italy before
returning home in September. Martha will stop in Chicago and Pittsburg
on her way east. We know she will have a wonderful trip.
Helen Piper Hagenbuch came home in February for a month's visit
with her parents and sisters. The Hagenbuchs recently bought a new home
in Roanoke, Va., and their address is 522 Avon Road, Raleigh Court. Dr.
Hagenbuch is recreational secretary for the Norfolk and Western R. R.
JANE LOUISE PIPER.
CHICAGO ALUMNAE
The January meeting of the Chicago Alumnae Chapter at the Drake Hotel
brought out several members who can come only occasionally because of the
long distances in Chicago. Several enterprises for raising funds were dis-
cussed and committees appointed to investigate them.
The February meeting was held at. my home in Evanston. We had
launched that morning, February ninth, a special motion picture program

