Page 80 - To Dragma November 1924

TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 75

TAU

Mayme Bender is quite thrilled over her new position teaching in
Long Prairie, Minnesota; the social whirl absorbs most of her time.

Margaret Borum St. John made a short visit at the chapter house
during rushing.

Katherine Bremer and her sister Louise report a peppy time at the
Wisconsin-Minnesota game to which they drove down.

Margaret Kendall made a short visit to Minneapolis in August and
a great many of us regret not having seen her.

Bonita La Favor was down for a few short days. We hear you're
wearing a diamond, Bonnie. We wish you loads of luck, but who is the
man ?

Helen Gates likes Frazee, Minn., well enough to begin her second
year teaching there. Careful Helen!

Lillian Kirwin was in Minneapolis for a few days but only a few
of us saw her.

Rita He^crty is spending this year in Minneapolis.

MARRIAGES

Mae Moren, ex-'23, was married to Willard (Pat) Johnson, Sigma
Nu, at a pretty home wedding Nov. 8. Margaret McHugh, '25, was her
maid of honor. Mae and Pat will live in Cloquet, Minn.

Elizabeth Duvall, ex-'25, was married to Lawrence Goodell Anderson
at the home of her parents in Minneapolis early in September. Marie
Bremer, '24. played during the ceremony. M r . and Mrs. Anderson are at
home in Minneapolis. We are glad that Elizabeth can be with us fre-
quently.

Martha Wolfe was married to M r . Robert A. Benkert on May 11th
in Los Angeles.

IRENE FRASER.

CHI

Helen Gregory, '20, returned to her work in New York City early
in September after a summer spent in California with her people.

Clarita Moore, '20, has taken up her residence permanently in the
State of Washington where her family is located.

You cannot imagine what a delightful surprise was given to me this
summer. Just think! I entertained the Newlyweds. On their return trip
to Syracuse, Frank and Ted ( M r . and Mrs. Frank Olrich), came into
collision with the iron braces of the Nine Mile Bridge between Schenectady
and Amsterdam. Fortunately neither was hurt but the Ford needed atten-
tion. So I had the pleasure of their company on their honeymoon, though
I did have to miss the wedding.

And again, about two weeks ago, as I entered the "Coffee Shop" •
in Cortland, who should I find but Ethel Williams, '20, and a gentleman
who proved to be her husband. When Ethel became Mrs. Edwin Ray
Hoskins, I have not as yet been able to find out. But they are living at
55 Main Street, Trumansburg, N . Y.

Lillian Battenfeld. '18, is filling two positions this year, one as her
dad's housekeeper and the other as a history teacher in the Amsterdam
High School.

I f every Chi alumnae would drop me a postal telling me newsbits
about herseif or any other Chi girl, I might be persuaded not to detail
each and every one of my encounters and experiences.

DEATHS

Chi girls sympathize deeply with Lillian Battenfeld. '18. in the death
of her mother during the month of August. Many of the girls knew her
and loved the brightness of her visits at the chapter house.

PEG KREISEL.