Page 51 - To Dragma May 1934

48
Hcdvic Lens, lota, is a member of
Shorter Board, active in Woman's League
and attended Axe-Grinders' Ball.
Miss Morrow's Experiment
A Success
-f- T H E DANIEL FARLEY'S are a large family
with most of the children small. They
have a cow, hut the place they have been
farming is very poor and Dan never made
more than corn enough to "bread" the family,
much less feed the livestock. For two or three
winters j»ast we have supplied feed for the
cow to keep her from starving. Last spring
we decided to try soy beans and fertilizer,
on one of the thin-soiled fields. The soy beans,
the inoculation stuff for the seed (to insure
the maximum germination), the fertilizer and
the hauling of everything cost $19.27.
The bay that came off that field has fed the
cow and heifer calf all this winter and there
is still plenty to carry through until spring.
In fact, if Dan can get hold of a nag for
the spring plowing, as he is trying to do, that
hay will also constitute a very valuable part
of the nag's feed during crop-raising time.—
The F. N. S. Quarterly Bulletin.
Mrs. Greely Gives Lectures
-f- HIGHLIGHTS I N T H E "Woman's Point of
View" program, now directed bv Alpha
Stalson, formerly of W M A Q and WCCO, are
the first of a series of talks on current events
by Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley (N) and the sec-
ond in a series of poems by Mrs. I aura
Sherry. The programs are broadcast daily ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday at 3:45 p. m.
Mrs. Greeley, a member of the Wisconsin
and New York bar, was formerly a govern-
ment delegate to the international congress
on forestry held in Rome, and later made a
study on forest conservation abroad for the
To DRAGMA
United States. She will discuss recent impor-
tant events Tuesday. Mrs. Sherry will
heard Wednesday afternoon.
The program for Good Friday afternoon
will feature sacred music by the "Triology,"
organ and piano duo heard regularly on the
"Woman's Point of View."—Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
Florence Summerbell Crawford
Featured in "Baton" of Phi Beta
-+- FLORENCE SUMMERBELL CRAWFORD ( K G ) ,
an Alpha Omicron Pi, has won outstand-
ing success for herself and reflected glory for
Phi Beta in the field of photograph)*. A grad-
uate of U.C.L.A., Flo studied at the Clarence
H. White School in New York City, and bad
the privilege of living at the Three Arts Club
while in the East. Her work has been dis-
played in exhibits both in New York and
Washington, D. C. In a New York exhibit
where fourteen of her prints were shown, her
fine work received highly favorable comment
from Anton Bruebl, connected with Vogue
Magazine. The summer before her return,
Flo taught photography in a summer camp in
Maine. Back in Los Angeles, she started in
business and opened a studio in the lovely
home where Phi Beta has frequently enter-
tained. In a setting of modern simplicity and
elegance are displayed many of Flo's finest
prints, striking for their originality and mod*
em feeling. Among the collection are com-
mercial displays, portraits—some professional,
some child portraits—and pictorial studies. An
attitude of sulxlued and interested amusement
with things in general is a characteristic part
of Flo's personality. And to see her work is
to realize that this very quality gives her stud-
ies both freshness and originality.—By Lillian
Helen Schloesser.
W. S. A. Elect Walker Next
President
MARY GARRISON W A L K E R (O) was elected
president of the Women's Sport Associa-
tion in the election held Thursday, March 22.
Other officers selected at this time were Rosa-
lind Warrum, vice president; June Robinson,
secretary; and Margaret Gridley, treasurer.
These co-eds will hold office for the school
year 1934-1935.
The out-going officials are Kay Ferree, pres-
ident ; Kay Richards, vice president; Rosalind
Warrum, secretary; and Mildred Small, treas-
urer.
Installation of the new officers will take
place May 1.—DePauw Newspaper.
News Bits About Alpha
Omicron Pi's
-+- MRS. LINCOLN K . NELSON (P) played the
part of exiled King Georges of Constantia
Felix when members of the Twentieth * <
tury Gub of Park Ridge gave, "Her Friend,
the King" at the Mar)- Wilson House.—Chi-
cago Tribune.