'September J.O. work ot her committee and scholarship September ]:/., Chapter oftlcers should conditions In her chapter , meet and ",repare tor the new co ll ege Februar7 ]-to tlrat week-end In Ma r c h year. ' (The exact date of thl8 meeting "ralernlty examination. must be determined In each chap t er by " Inre b] Chapter cor responding "ecretary the date at the opening ot' college). should send comp l e te lists ot' active mem-
O c tober I , Chairman or chapter committee bers for the aecond semester to the Grand on scholarship should send to her province President. Grand Treasurer, Grand scholarsh'lp supervlaor and aillo to the Province President, Circulation Manager ('halrman of the standing committee, and Cataloguer; lista of chapter otticers Marlcn Wllder, 1150 Goodrich Ave., Paul, for the second semester to all members Minn., the names and addresses, home and ot' the Grand Counc il and to the Province co llege, of the members of the chapter President, and names and addresses or scholars hJp committe#> tor the college those leaving co ll ege to the Cataloguer October 10. ChaPter corresPO:1dlng sec- and Circulation Manager. r etarlell should fiend comp lete list s ot ac- G tlve members to the Grand President, Grand Treasurer, G r and Secretary, Province Preal- Hi. Chapter Treasurer should send Manager and Cata- tocit::
Big Wlnn Tnn, Lake " . •
In the hand; of'" u:
Se l)h' rnher 25.-C ha'J)ter vlce4presldents sbould alumnae personals to Alumnae Editor, send tn to the Grand Vice-President, to h,rll ]5. Chapter letter due, All materia l Orand Secretary , to Cataloguer, to Alumnm ror the June ARROW requested In The Editor and to Arrow Circu l ation Manag e r Bullettn April 1 Is due on this date. lists ot graduates of tbe past year and of It should be prepared and mailed on or m e mbers active In June but inacttve at th e belore April 10. beginning of current college year, April :,"8. Founders' Day. Alumllae unite Octuber 10 Chapter correspondi ng secre- .vlth neare5t active chapter In celebratio n tarles send In to Grand President, Grand ot' the event. Vice-p r esident and Province President ,',Irll :10 Alumnae c lub e l ects officers. na.mes of Alumnae Advleory Committee , 1'1.,. 1. Beginning of alumnae nscal year. October 10. Alumnae c lub secreta.rles mall lUll )' 1. C haPt l.lr cor responding secretarlea alumnae to Alumnae Editor. should send annual report to all members Odobe r ]0. Chapter letter and all material or the G rand Council and to Province requested for the December ARROW in President. 'rbe Bulletin Issu ed the first week In ilia,. 1-]0. Annual Reporta of National orrtOctol\er should he mailed, All material ce rs, Pr ovince Presidents, Province Vlceis due October 16. pre!!lldents, and Chairmen or SUlndlng J ChaPter Treasurer should Committees shou l d be sent to Orand Secaend semi-annual dues to the Grand retary for use at spring meeting or the Treaeurer. Grand CounCil. All report . .holiid be NovNIlber 13. Annual dues of alumnae should be sent to the Provin ce Vice-prelll- ')t a7:ro dent. Jun e]. Chapter co rreepondlng secretariel Chapter Pan hellenic repr e - shou ld send )i l!:ts t)t otrlcprl5 tor tht. falJ sentatlve should make to frat e rnity rep- !!Ieme-ste r to all members or the Grand resentattve r epo rt on Pahhellenlc co ndl- Council an d to the Province President, and tlons In her college. should be su re that all Inlttates for the December 20. year have bee n reported to the Orand JanUAry 1. Alumnae club secretarlee send Sec retary. Chapter corresponding secreto Cataloguer list of members ot c lub with tary send to Cata l ogue r copy or chapte r their addressee. membership list with add ruses (It pubJanuary 10. Chapter letter and all mater - lIshed by the chapte r ). lal for the March ARROW requested In Jun e 1. Chapter Pan hellenic reprellentatlve The Bullettn Issued the first week In Jan- shou ld,....6end to fraternity r epresentative uary should be prepared and mailed on In Natlo,nal Pan hellenic Congresl detailed o r beto,e January 10, according to the report on Panhellen,c conditions In her distance the chapte r Is locat ed from !ohe co llege. 'Chairman ot chap ttlJ:' co mmittee Chapte r Letter Editor. on scholarship should send her home adJanuary 10. Alumnae club secretaries mafl dress and tlnal r epo rt of the work ot her alumnae personals to Alumnae Editor. c ommittee to her province scholarship ."ntufr,. IG. Chap t e r Vice-presidents send supervisor. Cataloguer Ifst ot c; hapter alumnae mem- June U. Chairman of chapter committee hers with l atest addresses. Correspond- on scho l arship should mak e sure that the Ing secretaries nottty your examine r ot' seco nd semester report duly recorded on the numb e r ot active " , ember. there wt11 the ofrlctnJ blank. haa reached her prov- ' be tn your cha pter at ttme at' examination. Ince scholarship superviaor. Cha.lrmen FehMlIIT)' "1. Correspo ndin g 8ecretarles are should also send f1ame!!l, photographs, a.nd to chapte r m e mbership lIet to your b rief typewritten biographies ot all honoT examfller accorrHng to Instru ctions In grad.Ullt.e!r,=rO MarJ,pn Wilder. ) JanuRry Bulletin , Chairman or " chapte r .Ju ne meetln'g of " the ' Grand committee on scholarship 'Should s e nd \0 CounCil. member of standing comm itte e''to whom Junf! !:::-::.. GonvenUon. her chapter fa assigned report cove ring ot Ba ys, Canada, -All notices for the next lasue ot T he Pi B eta PM be Editor on this date.
THE ARROW
Official Publication of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
ACN£S WRI CHT SPRINC ( MR S. ARCH£R T.), Editor
Table of Contents
THE ARROW Ie publilihed tour Urnes a year. In Octob e r, December. Marc h and June by The Express-Courier Publishing Company. Fort Collins, Colo.
All subscrIptions e hould be sent to Flore n ce C lum Templ e (!.:In. C. E.), 211 No. Mary 8t Lancaster, P e nn. Subscription price $1.00 per Yeai'; U centa tor single ooples; $10 lite sub8crlptlon.
All manu8crlph should be addressed t o the Editor, Agnee Wright Sprlhg (Yra. Arch er T.), 566, Fort C011l n R, Colorado.
Cha.pte.r tetten should be sent to Carolyn R eed, 5 39 East Paaadena Street, Pomona, Caut
Alumnae p e rsonale. Alumnae Club Reports, and In Memoriam n otlcf'S .hould be sent direct to the Alumnae Editor, Lorena Accola Fttzell (Mra. Grant R.), 1359 Ra ce St., Denver, Colo.
Material Intended t or publication must reach the Editor nve weeks before date of publication.
Advertising rates may be bad upon application to Editor.
Entered al!! second-claes matter Octobe-r 20, 1909, at the post ottice at Menasha, WiS. , under the Act ot Congress of March !, 1879. Transferred to the poet ofrlca at Fort COllins, COlO.• on October 1. 19U.
Acceptan ce r o r mailing at special tflle o f p08lag(l provided f o r In gectlon 1103, A c t ot October 3, 1917, authorized Au"ullt U, 1918.
CONVENTION
THE TWENTY - SEVENTH BIENNIAL CONVENTION of PI BETA PHI
will be held at
BIGWIN INN, LAKE OF BAYS , CANADA
June 22-2 7, 1925
Special trains are being arranged There w ill be boating, golfing, singing, tramping picnicking, outdoor games and contests All arrangements are now under way
DR . EDITH L . G O RD O N , Convention Guide 35 Kenda l Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada writes most enthusiastically about p l ans. The Canadian Wood s Beckon!
MAGAZINES
Place your sUbs criptions now with the
PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY
Renew old subscriptions and Give new o nes for Christmas
Every magazine that you ca n buy from any magazine dealer can be obtained from
BLANCHE G . REISINGER
235 E. Lafayette St. , Baltimore, Maryland (The Settlement School receives all profit)
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
THE FRATERNITY
Campbell
514 Pike St., Houston, P f:'DIi
Ltbble Br oo k Gaddis (Mrs. John n.) PrairIe City. lit
C lara Brownl ee Hutchinson (MrS. Alexis) 318 1st Ave., M onmouth, lJI
Emma Browl ee Kilgore ( Mrs ;T . C.)-201 W Broadway. M onmouth 111 . FanDY WhIt enack Libby (Mrs. Boward) 411-16th Ave., So., Yakima, Wa s h
Inez SmItb Soule (Mrs. Mclvlll e C.), 3 723 N. 34th St.• Tacoma, Wnsll
Jennie Horn e Turnbull Thomas B.) 2229 North 53rd St., Wynnfle ld, Philadelpbia, I'll
Jenni e Nicol, M. D. (deceased).
Fannie Thom pson ( d eceased).
Nancy Black Wallace ( d eceased).
Ada Bru e n Grier (deceased).
R osa M oo re (deceased).
ORAND COUNC IL
GB.AND PRESIDEN T-Amy B . Onken, C ho p in , 111.
GRAND VYCE-PlF.sID ENT-An nn R obinson Nickerson ( Mrs. David D.), 7-J Rockland A'\"e ., Mald e n , 48, Mass.
GRAND SECBETllY-FrauceBe Evans. 309 Mav e r ic k St., San AntoniO, Tex.
GRAND TnEABUIEB-An n f' Stuart, 1906 D Street, Lincoln, Neb.
ARROW EDITOI-Ag n es Wrlgbt Spring (Mrs. Arc h e r T. ), Box 566, Fort Collins, Colo.
['RESIDENT EMEnJTUS
MAY L. I<ELLER, W esthampton Co llege, Ri c bm o nd , Va.
THE ARROW STAFF
A.RROw EOITOR-Agn es " ' right Spring (Mrs. Arc her 'r.), Box 500, Fort Collins, Colo.
AL\TUNAE EDITOR-Lo rena Accola Fitzell (Mrs. Grant R.) , 135f) Race St., Denver, Colo.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR (In c harge of C hapter Letters)-Cnrolyn Reed, 639 East Pasadena St., Pomona , Cal.
CIRCULATION MAN.AOER-li' l or e nce Clum T e mpl e (Mrs. C. E.), 231 N . Mary St., Lancaster, P a.
EDITOR OF PI PIJI RELATI\'E8- Floren<'e Toylor Shields ( Mrs. Paul L.), Box Wyo.
BOOK NOTES EDITOR-Dorothy Cleaveland , 1204 % W. Oregon, Urbana, Ill. 11
SCHOOL COM MITTEE
Chairman-Nltn Bilt Stark, Drawer 96, Orange, Tuns; Treasurer, Lots Franklin Stoo]man (Mrs A. W.), 1001 S. Brd St., Champaign, 111.; Frances Oerpenter Curtis ( Mrs. A. R.), 4118 Perkins Ave., Cleve. land, Ohio; Agnes Miller Turner (Mr& J. n.), 458 Rodney Ave., Portland, Oregon; Dorothy Smallwood Genre (Mrs. R. W.), 3047 Porter St, WasbingtoD, D. C.
HEAD RESIDENT SETI'LEll£"'''T SCHOOL
Evelyn BIShop, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tenn.
HISTORIAN
Sal'ah Eikenberry Sigler (Mrs. F. 0.), 703 West Ashland Ave., Indian ola, I own.
CATALOGUER
Mabel Scott Brown (Mrs. R. D.), 60 Woodrow St., West Hartford, Conn.
PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY
Blanche G. Heisinger, 2.% E. Lafayette St., Baltimore, Md.
NA'.1'IQNAL pru."nELLENIC CONGRESS
PI Beta Ph! May Lansfield Keller, Westhampton Coll ege, Richmond. Va.
Cha irman, Dr. May Agness Hopkins, Z T A, Medicnl Arts Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
STANDING COMMI1'TEES
COMMITTEE ON ExTENSION-Vivian Brengle Krause (Mrs. H. P.), Fullerton, Nebr.; Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. 'Varren) , 1015 '!'remaln Ave Los Angeles, CaUl.; Gladys Madigan, 716 'tradesmen's Bldg., Oklahoma CUy. Okla.; M]ldred Cathers, 48 West SSrd St., Rayonne, N. J.
CoMMIT'I'EE ON SCHOLARSIHP-Morion Wild er, 1100 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn .; A. Helen Richardson Corkum, (Mrs. B. D.), 117 No. Adams St Manchester, N. H.; D Margaret Flynn (Mrs.), 222 Marshall ATe., Columbus, Ohio; r Rose Nowell, Coleraine, N C. ; A Lisette Woerner Hampton (Mrs. Wallace), 928 Cberokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.; E Miriam Wylie Eickhoff (Mrs. B. J.), Box 49, Utica, Ill.; Z LUlian Boyd Glynn (Mrs. R. R.), 993 Benton Ave., Springfield, Mo., H Jane Beck, Box 72, Rock Springs, Wyo.; e Hallett Fraley Nelson (Mrs. Gaylord), Ardmore, Okln.; I Edna Damn Davis (Mrs. Henry A.), University ot Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; K Frieda Watters Warner (Mrs . Roy E.), 011 Kingq· ton Ave., Piedmont, Caltf.
III
COl.UIITTU ON FRATERNITY STUDY AND EXA)IINATJOK - Ellen-Clalre GUlesple KrIbs (Mrs. O. L. Jr.), 4005 GUIon Ave., Dallns, Tex.; A Ella Donnocker, 66 Lovering Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.; B Florence HutehInson Kewley (Mrs. J. E.), 1950 Nobel Rd., Cleveland, Ohto; r A.llce Albury, 820 South Blvd., Tampa, FlorIda; <1 Oleo MIlliken Ball (Mrs. Ellis B.), 2S41 N. Talbott A.ve., Indianapolis, Ind.; E Mary O. Pollard, The Frances Shimer School, Aft. Carroll, Ill.; Z Ina Marengo, Iowa; H Katherine J..ester Hinkley (Mrs. H. Lawrence), 227 Taylor St., Sterling, Colo.; e Mildred Maroney, 002 West St., Stillwater, Okla.; I Marguerite Bonnell, 603 N. AInsworth Ave., Tacoma, Wash.; K Grace Post, 707 North Marengo, Pasadena, Callt.
Co),un1TEE ON HULTJr PROORAM-Dr. Edfth Hedges Matzke, 6806 Quincy St., Germantown, Philadel phia, Penn ; Dr. Edith Gordon, 467 Spadina Ave., Toronto. Onto Can.; Anna- TannohlU Brannon (Mrs. M. A.), Helena, Mont.; May Lansfleld Keller, Westhampton College. Richmond, Va . ; Sarah Pomeroy Rugg (Mrs. F. A.), 15 Boston St., Malden, Mass.
CoMJdI'M"EE ON FELLOWSHIP FUND-Marie Gates Schmid (Mrs. JuUan). Holland Ave., Springfield, Mo.; A Dorothy C leaveland, W. Oregon, Urbana. Ill.; B Helen Witmer, 286 Cbarlotte St., Lancaster, Pa.; r Mildred K. Bissell (Mrs. R. H.L R. F. D. No.1, Box 4 A. Morgantown. W. Va'.; d Katbryne Mu l Unnlx, Attica, Ind . ; E Edna Brown, 909 4th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.; Z Frances Mitchell, West Broadway. Columbia, Mo.; H Marguerite GraybUl Lewis (M r s. Arthur H.), FnttershaU Hotel, K a nsas Ctty. Mo.; e R oselle Gould Goree (Mrs.), 105 W. 26th St., Austln,Tex.; I AlIce Lodge Peddycord (Mrs. R. H.), 1218 East Colo r ado St., Paaaden., CaUt.; K Merle Kissick Swain (Mrs. F r ank), 510 Oltve Drive, WhIttier, Call!.
Coltnnrra ON UNDERGRADUATE LoAN FUND-Manta Hunter, Y. W. O. A., 5th St. nod Avenue C, Snn AntoniO. 'l'exas; Jennie Rowell Bradlee (Mrs. 'lllomns). 69 North Prospect St .• B u r l ington, Vt.; Mildred Babcock (Mrs. H. L.), Dedham, Mass; Ruth C ur ti88, Ames, Iowa.
COMMrnEE ON SURVEY AND STANDARDIZATION-Hazel H a rwood Bemis (Mrs. H. E.), Ames. Iowa; l!lthel wyn Miller. 93 N. Wa l nut St., Franklin, Ind.; Belen Mary Wattles. Sunny Crest, Troy, Mich.; Netlle B, Wallbank, 413 N. Main St., lilt P leasant, Iowa; Gertrude Ayers, 906 West State St., Jacksonville, Ill.
CoMMITTE!: ON ARROW FIJ..E-DeUa Conger, 1419 East 68th St., Chicago, III.
COMMITTEE ON EXCHANGE-Ernestine Blby McArthur (Mrs. Cha r les Edward). 1508 Jewell ve.• 'I'opeka, Kans.; A Ruth d eLano, West Orange. N . J.; B Anne HUI. 714 Taylo r Ave .• Scranton, Po . ; r Gladys MorriS, Leesburg. Fla.; d Dr . Ide Macey. Merrlll·PaLmer Sch OOl , DetrOit, Mich.; E Kathryn Keown, B u ll House, 800 So Halstead St., Chicago, Ill.; Z Mildred Masters Clovis (Mrs . C. M.), ClarInda, Iowa; 11 Faith Martin. 1203 Hackney St., Winfield, Kans.; e Kate Campbell, Fayetteville, Ark . ; 1 Anne 1tfcPberson, 673 E. Ash St., Portland, Ore.; K Ethe l Redpath ElIlngsto n (Mrs. Ha r ry C.), 230 East Monterey St.• Stockton, CaUr.
Iv
ColonnTTE£ ON C[U.PTEB DOUSE BUILDINO AND FlNANOING-Anna Cravens Rott (Urs. Otto), 611 N. College Ave., Bloomington, Ind. j Gertrude Skerrltt Rrooks (Mrs. J. \V.), 9'>...8 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.; Edna Holland DePutron (Mrs. R. L.), 1990 BaTwOOd St., JAncoln, Nebr.; Ethel Gaylord, 613 East 11th St., Eugene, Ore.; Marlon Coe, 2326 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif.
COlollollTTEE ON FRATERNITY :MU81tr-GladY8 Hagee Mathew (Mrs. Steere), 41 \Vest 35th St., New York City, N. Y., Chall'man i Mrs. Stebbins; Dorothy Woodward.
CoUlourra ON CONVENTION-Edith B. Gordon, Convention Guide, 3ri Kendal Ave. , Toronto, Ont., Can.; Mary Herdman Scott (Mrs. R. Bruce), Assistant Guide, 214 Poplar Plains Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can.; Nina Barris Allen (Mrs. Ford J.), 678 Park Blvd ., Glen Ellyn, III.; Transportation; Marguerettn Chapman, 5 Selby St., Toronto, Transportation and Baggage Assistant; Jeanette McConnell, 2 Lnmport Ave., Toronto. Ont., Can ; Side Trips; Jessie Starr McCormIck (Mrs. Russell), 29 Linden St., Toronto, Hospitality; Jean Greig, 44 Binscnrth Rd ., Toronto, MusiC; Minnie Barry Coutts (Mrs. Roy), 241 Rose Park Drh'e, Toronto, Banquet; Marie Peterkin Wllliamson (Mrs. J. D.), 232 Bloor St., East, .Apt 4. Toronto, Athletics; Margaretta Spence, 27 Linden Ave., Toronto, Convention Dally; Edith BArton Goss (Mrs. Bnrry) , 16 Strathearn Blvd ., 'Toronto, Liason Officer
LA NC ASTER , PA .-Helen Sbaub, 517 W. Frede rick St.
MiAMI VALLEy-Alberta V. I!"rnnke, 12 Wis t aria Drive , Oakwood, Da yton, Ohio.
MORGANTOWN , W VA. - Anna Fraubert , 52 Campu s Driveway.
NORTUEA STE RN PENN8YLVANIA-Ev e lyn P. Wlllinms (Md. T. S .), 23 Jam es St., Kingston, Pa.
OKlO GAlI A AL U:MNA»-Ell e n F. Boy e r, 1601 Bryd e n R:d ., Columbus. Ohio.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Mrs. H ow·6.rd Katzenoo ck, Bryn Mawr Court, Montgomery and Mo rris Aves ., Bryn Mawr , Pa.
PlT'l'8BURO, PA .-Ma be l Ru ssell Mll Cl\1lon (Mrs. Robert ), 572 Coal St., Wilki nsb ur g, Pa.
TOLEDO , OlUo--Helen Burnham IJut:!er (Mrs Earl W .), 2259 Fulton St.
GAMMA PROVINCE
VICIt-PBT.SIDICNT- Em1l1 e Margaret White, 1417 Belmont St., Washing· ton , D. C.
ATLAN 'U , GA.- Mary Jimmie Patillo , Pon ce de Leon Ave. BALTIMORE, MD --carollne Shoemaker Waters (Mrs. C. Jackson), Park Heights and Slade Aves.
DELAND , j,"LA.-Ruby Ja c kson . NORTH OARQUNA- Nlna H . Coope r, 61 N. Elm St., Greensboro, North Carollnl1.
ORLANDO, Jj'LA.-Lo rnn Ludwi c k, 605 Lnk e D ot. RI CHMONI), VA .-Sallie Belle W e ller Sydnor ( Mr s. Eugene B .), 6016 St. Andrew 's Lane, W esthampt on, Ri Chmond, Va. W ASH.lNOTON , D. C.-Leonila Lloyd. The Man o r H o u se.
DELTA PROVINCE
MJgnonne M<:Co.be Zirpel (Mrs Walter,. 717 East 40th St., Indianopoll!J Ind
Aft'N A.B.BoB, MI CH.-L ucy Huber, 1330 HUl St BLOOMINGTON, IND.-Alice Cawley, 403 lSth St. DETROIT, Mlc n.- Ellzabeth Ja ckson SbnUner ( Mrs. Wm. L . ). 62 Stout St., P ontiac. Micb . C IJATI'ANOOGA, TENN.-Elizabeth Patter80n, 1710 Kirby Ave. FALLS CITy-LouIS\'lLLE, KY .-Marcella Coil, 625 E. Maple St., Jette l ilon vill e, Ind . h ' BANKLIN, I.D.-Dolly Wells Beck (Mrs. W. L .), 142 N. Walnut St.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.- Margaret L. Kel1E'nbacll. 3135 College Av(>. LAI"AYETI"E, ]ND.-EUlel GiUE>s pi e, S. 10th d. l\1EMPI1I8, TENN.-Florence BakC'r Dickinson ( Mr s. L. B.), 1052 LInden.
SOUTHWESTERN INDIA NA-Annn Hen Condit (Mrs. li"orrest), 1331 Adams A,·e., E,' nnsvllle, Jnd.
EPSILON PHOVINCB
VICE-pR.t:8mENT-Lehlb Bell Da"ls, Keny IJnll, l TUh'l'l"slty ot Chltago, Chlcngo, 111.
BEY.QIT, WIS.-Val l' rl c \Vickhalll, 451 Wisconsin A\"(>. CAllTLlAGE, ILL.-Ellen Carel' Mack (Mrs. D . B.), 4':1t!) So. MllfJlson St. CENT RAL ILLlNOls-Hutb Sig nor Stephens (Mrs. Curl), 602 Pennsylvania A\'e., U'rbnnn , Ill.
CnlCAGO, Ju..- Mnrgaret Malt, 25 East \Vashlngtoll St. DECATOIl, IlL- Phyllis Hammon (Mrs. Hobert J.), 571 \\-. Prairi e Av£>. Rn'[R VA.LLEY Berem8u, 125 North 4th St., Aurora, Ill.
GALESBURG, IU..-Edltil Luss, 1018 N. Brood St. MADISON, Wis.-Louise Dunlo)) Lu e tscl1(>r (Mrs. I!'. J.), 1422 Mound St. W18.-V(>ra TurrE'lI , 769 I!' redcrlck Ave. AND ST. l'A UL AI.UM NAE- A lice Townsend Barlow (Mrs. R. R.), 318 Harvard St., S. E ., Minn e apolis, Minn. i\fONMOUTll, ILL.-lI e len Bookpr Sawyer ( Mrs. A. T.), 213 W est 2nd Ave.
PEORIA, ILL.- Mnrgaret Hunter 'l'riebel (Mrs. Car lO. ), 213 Ayres AY e., SPRJNGFIELD, I LL.- Eldn Smith, 1"l00 S. 6th 8t.
ZBTA PROVINCE
McCargo Geppert (Mrs. J ohn W.), 1172 H(l(Unmount Ave., S1. Louts, M o.
AMES, lowA-Idn Adt'laide Anders, 129 Ash Ave. BURl.I;ti'OTON , IOW A-Ethe l Cowan W elb l ey ( Mrs . W . F.), 610 Co urt Sl. CEDAR HAI'mg , Iow .... Kins e r Nichols ( Mrs.K G.), 2406 Meadowbrook Dr. COLUJ,fBIA, Mo.-Mrs. l{. A. MUrtln , 1400 Bass Ave. DES MOINES, lowA -:Mnrlam Graham, 1019 33rd 8t. (NOlANOI.A., 10w A-Mlldge Peasley lInrlan (Mrs. E. C.), 309 E. Solem Ave.
IOWA C1TY, IOwA - Florence E. Strub, 221 E. Fairchild St. KAN SAS C ITY, Mo.-Emlly llulm e Cooke ( Mrs. Thornton), 3723 Wyandoltt> St. MT l'LKASANT, lowA-( Mrs. Edna McF.l<lown ey), E. 'Vnshlngton St. ST. JOSEPH , MO.-Lo uise Lacy, 2621 I!'OI80ffi St ST. LoUIS, MO .-Dorotbea BUI'ba ch, 3001 Shaw Ave. SlOUI CITY, IowA-Gra c€' Moss LII}llln cott (Mrs. O. G.), 2209 S. Clinton. SPRIl'I"OJo' It';LD, Mo.- Margaret King, 921 Enst Walnut St. \VATERLOO, TowA - lrene Berg nos pers ( Mrs. G. B.), 1811 W. 4Ul St.
PROVINCE
YI CE- PR F.8lOEN1"-Genevieve H C'rrick Smith (alI' S. A.), Eul'lorn, Knn.
BOULDER. CoLO - Eth el Poll.>y Brudbury (Mrs. E. P.), 1020 13th St. CASPER, Wyo.- Nornb RfHIIIC'r Neff ( Mrs. S. G.), 151.8 So. 'Vnlnut St.
COLORADO SPR1NG8, CoLO.-Dell.Margaret CollLns, 1124 North Wnbsntch. DENVER., CoLo.- Natalie Ekrem Cooper (Mrs. 'V, Hamilton, Jr.). 4823 King St. . LAWRENCE, KA1{.-Martba Mackie, 1941 MasSllcbusetts St.
LJNCOLN, NEB.-Unrgnret Stanton KJrsbman (Mrs J. E.), 2409 Sewell. MANHATTAN, KAN.-Geraldlo c Hull.
OliAllA AND COUNCil BLUFtI'S ALUlINAE- LaUrft Johnson (Mrs, Leslie F.), SS02 N'Ol"Ul 17th St., Omaha, Neb.
PUEBLO, Cor.o,- MI·s. Thomas S, 'J:'bompsoD, 2]02 Court St. SHERJDAN. Wyo.-Florence 'Taylor Shlclds (Mrs. Paul T ) , nox 438, TOPEKA, KAN.-Ednn Jones Penfield (Mrs. C.), li68 Boswell Ave. WICHITA, KAN.-Alice Duncan 'Van (Mrs. Paul J.), 234 N. Clition Aye. ,VVOlolINO ALUlINAE - Harriett Abbott Corthell (Mrs. Morris), 1314 Thornburg St., Laramie, Wyo.
THETA PROVINCE
Shuttce Blnir, (Mrs, Joncs), 1024 W. Oklnhoma Ave., Eold, Okla.
ARDMOHE, OKLA.-Clnra B. Waltrip
AUSTIN, TEx.-Virginia Allen, 1£02 Colorado St.
DALLAS, 'l'Ex.-Mrs.•1. W. Cantwell, Jr., 1016 Kings Bighwoy.
FAYETTEVILLE AND FT. SMITH ALUMNAE-Ruth McKlnney, 605 Green· wood" Ft. Smith, Ark.
HOUSTON, TEX.-Mrs. Alnn D. McKillop, Lucerne Apt., Eagle Ave. Ll'M'LE ROCK, ARK.-Florence Kruger, m4 Gntncs St NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Madellne Vl1lers, 1557 Henry Clay Ave.
NORMAN, OKLA.-Dorothy V. Bell. 4.20 University Blvd. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.-lt£ary Belle Minard Jay, (Mrs. Fr<'d .T.), lSOS W.35th St.
TULSA, OKLA.- Golden Etter. 1206 So Elwood.
IOTA PROVINCE
VICE,PRESIDENT-Harrlet .TohllMone, 5203 Ave., N.E., Seattle, CoRVALLIS, ORE.-Helen Snyder, 221 No. 8th St . EUGENE, ORE.-Leta Mast Leslte- (Mrs. Earl ). 1143 Oak St. ORtr..-Tnn Grobe Johnson (Mrs. B. B.), 749 E. 28th N. SEATTLE, WASH.-Claro Strong Myers (Mrs. C. 0.), 2647 CaSCadia Ave., S I'OKANE, WASJI.-Mlldred Guile Scott (Mrs. Chester 0.). W. 424 Cleyeland Ave. TACOMA, WAsu.-Alnrguertte BORllell, 603 N. Ainsworth Aye. YAKIMA, WAsn.-Chorlottc Lum Clark (Mrs. George fl . ), n. Ij'. D., Box 130.
KAPPA PROVINCE
VICE-PRESIDENT-Blnnche Chnritoo Curtis (Mrs. Perce D.), 1331 N. Maryland Ave., Glendale, Cal. LoNG BEACH, UAL.-Ann08 Kenkel GrJswold (Mrs. D. C.), {)21> Temple Ave. Loa ANGELES, CAL.-Mnry Frances Henderson, 1745 E. Ocoon Long Reach, Cal. NEVADA ALUMNAE-Adele Armstrong, SparkR, Nev. NORTDERN CALUI'ORNIA ALUMNAE-Katherine Whiteside 'I'aylor (Mrl:l. Paul), 2815 1-2 Cbannlng Way , Berkeley. Caill PASADENA, Frey, 496 So. Madison Ave. TUCSON, ARlz,-?t!argnret Fowler Albert (Mrs. Dovtd W.), 1444 E. 3rd St. x
OUR ARROW
Hail to our arro w! Long m ay it shin e In truth and in beauty And joys that are fine Speeding it s cour se Where th ere's work to d o, For sisters we love In the Wine and Blue. Swifty it flie s
To th e cl ose o f dayPa st s h ad ows of night It wings its way To the sta rlit heaven s Above in the s'"y, Our beautiful Arrow Of Pi Beta Phi.
( Pa.rt o t .peach or T..oul sc Spaulding Malin . lowa n, now pr esident ot th e Long B each c lub, a t th e F ou nd e r's Day banquet of th e Los AnKe l ee Alumnll'l Club .)
(!lOltUPlttiOlt ([ all
CcD
Ouce again it is 1U.y privilege to issue for Pi Bela Phi a Call t o ConventioH-to bid her me,nbcrs, active and aitl!Umal', gather t ogether for the itlspiration and lite stre"[lthellillg of fratemity love alld lo)'alty ,vhic" c011le 'with a bet/er twdcTstoJlding of her organi::ation, and ideals, 'With a part ill the form.atiou. of her polic'ies, aud with. the joy of association 'with each other. 1n keeping with IIer character as au international frateruity, Pi Bda Phi 'Will hold Iter Twcut)l-sevcnth Bienninl Convention at Bigwin 11m, Lake of Bays, Canada. fll ne 22-27, 1925 The ideal which the Fratemity has for these da'ys of Convclllion is that lite business sessions shall efficiently a"d (onstructively rev,:ew the past alld plan for the fllt1lre, that th e RO"'Jd Tables shall bring h elpful confercuccs on problems and policies, and that the Sing, Settlellle"t School Night, St"nt Night, Recreation Day, tire Banquet, and the Afodellnitiation shall bring liS all 11Iore closely together i1l tme frater1Iit),. Becallse TOGETHER we shall work and sing a1ld play, shall come closer to o"r Settle",mt School mId reati::e more fully 'lt1hat an incmuparable 1n emoria l 'we have for 0111' beloved Founders, and shall feel the joy ill old friends alld in new friends, the thrill of a COIIV,"tioll ballqJ<et, alld the ""forgettable illspiration of an illit1'atio11, 'We shall catch a new alld dreper vision of ottr Fraternity aud of its place in· Ott r li,'es. It is to these things-to the best of [load times, to service, to 'Understanding, and 10 i1lspiration-that Pi Beta Phi calls!
AMY BURNHAM ONKt;N, Grand President.
THE ARROW
Volum e XXXXI
D ece mber. 1924 Number 2
TW O OF OU R F OUN D E R S
It is with very real sorrow and with a sense of irreparable loss that Pi Beta Phi, during the past year, has mourned the death of two of its dearly loved Founders, Ada Bruen Crier and Rosa Moore. Pi Beta Phi counts as the greate st contributing factor towards its present strength, numerically, intellectually and spiritually, the fact that its Founders have lived the ideals which, from the earliest days of I. C. until now, they have held before their fraternity. The death of these two Founders brings to us all a renewed sense of the obligation which we have to be worthy successors of these women whose lives of unselfish service 'are a challenge to the best in each of us, and makes us cherish even more tenderly than before the living Founders who are such a constant inspiration to us.
A"y BUJ<NHAM ONKEN , Gra.nd President.
ROSA MOORE, FOUNDER.
By FLORENCE CLUM TEMPI.E, Pennsylvania B.
On July 8, Rosa Moore, Founder, was buried in the little cemetery about two miles west of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Cou nty, Penn. The funeral services were conducted from the Myers Undertaking Parlors where about a dozen relatives and five Pi Phis had gathered. None of the relatives had seen Miss Moore in more than thirty years , except Elizabeth Craighead, Pennsylvania r, who had taken a great interest in her, especially during the past ten years.
Miss Moore was buried in a place very fitting for one of the Founders of Pi Beta Phi. It is on top of a beautiful hill under an
THE ABBOW or PI BETA PHI
evergreen tree. The flowers thrown into her grave with the "Dust to Dust" were wine carnations.
The officiating clergyman was Dr. Hagerty of the Presbyterian Church in Carlisle, and a member of Phi Delta Theta. Dr. Hagerty has always kept a very active interest in fraternities due to living in a college town and having boys of his own. His brief remarks were very beautiful. He said that most of the people present were absolute strangers to the deceased but that he knew something about her which was far finer than anything she could ever have written with a pen. Then he expanded the id!'a of the value of college fraternities and what they mean to their members. No one could have paid such tribute to a Founder except someone who knew as much about fraternities as did 01'. Hagerty.
At the close of the service the Pi Phis present recited the Creed which never had had more meaning to anyone of them than at that time.
Rosa Moore was born on the Moore homeste ad seventy-five years ago on July I, and later went to college in Monmouth, Illinois , where she was a member of the family of an aunt. She was a great favorite with her intimate fri e nds and entered wholeheartedly into the founding of the local group which was the mother chapter of Pi Beta Phi.
Aoeording to a girlhood chum, Miss Moore went to New York City about fifty-two years ago, where she did social service work and newspaper work for many years. Her outstanding trait was he r generosity whi ch showed keenly in the following message sent to The Arrow several years ago:
"The one word out ot my hen rt to e very otb('r benrt is--glve t all thnt you arc nnd bave, nnd this ronsecration will restore all that has been lost to you, to otb ers, nnd the world - tore ,'crmore."
Although she had no t been back to Mechanicsburg, Pennslyvania, where her relatives lived, for more than thirty years she had during that time kept in correspondence with her girlhood chum who says of her: uMiss Moore was little, with s now white hair and 'talking brown eyes'."
"Vhat a splendid thing it is that Pi Beta Phi should have had th e opportunity to care for Miss Moore and to make her last days comfortable and happy ones.
CONVENTION
The Twenty-seventh Biennial Co nvention of Pi Beta Phi will be held in June at the Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Canada. This hotel which is the largest and most modern one in Canada is built on an island in the Lake of Bays, which lies north of Toronto among th e hills of the blue Laurentians in that wide area known as the "Highlands of Ontario."
Although the Convention is to be held outside of the United States, the Inn is only about as far north as Charlevoix, Mieh., where the 1919 Convention was held. Hunts ville, the gateway to the Lake of Bays , is 146 miles north of Toronto and is on the Toronto-North Bay line of the Canadian National Railways. In order to reach Bigwin Inn the journey must be made by boat from H unt sville and requires two and one-half hours.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held its Convention at Bigwin Inn last June and the members of that organization are most enthusiastic over the place. In writing to the Cresc e nt of Gamma Phi Beta, Estelle Kyle Kemp, National Panhellenic Delegate of Kappa Kappa Gamma says:
"The Kappas would urge all their PanheUenic sisters to have a convention at Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Ontario, Canada. It is a wonderful place for both work and play The climate is ideal, -the peppy kind that makes one active mentally and physically;
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PUI
the h ot el accommodations are splend id . There is a fine golf cour se, exce ll ent tennis co urt s, a good beach, all kind s of boati ng and the is land itself is bea uti f ul. A ll thi s so und s like "adva nce press agent stuff," but we did love every minute we w e re there and w ould lik e others to enjoy it, too."
A lumn ", Clubs shou ld begin now to plan, if poss ibl e, to send a delega te or to urge one of thcir members to attend the Co nventi on as important nlatters co ncern in g the reorganization o f the department arc to be considered .
Ac tive chapters s h o uld urge all members to consider going to Convention in order to represent the c hapte rs with stunt s, with assistance on the Convention Daily, with part ic ipat ion in Convention sports, in competition f or the Mileage Cup, etc.
Begin to save your money now. Talk to the g irls who went t o Estes Park-and yo u will not fail to be with u s a t Bigwin Inn.
Full information concern in g transp:>rtation, program, plans, and every phase 0 f Conve nti on will appear in th e March ARROW whi ch will be a spec ial Convention number. Ontario A will be the hostess chapte r and Dr. Edi th L. Gordon ha., been appo inted Convent ion Guid e.
DOROTHY BURROWS. llli tt.1X8 Z
HONOR GRAD U ATES FOR 1923-1924
(Note: A flood In the- bul1dlnllf In which Mig Wilder had h er statlsllcs fned destroyed data and pictures trom lndlana. A and New York A 80 that the plcturee could not be used In this Issue. - The Editor.)
Pi Beta Phi can review with pride the number of young women wearing the arrow who last June went out from college life leaving behind them a record of distinction. Of the chapters to which they belong, we note in particular Indiana A and New York A with six honor graduates; Arizona A, \Vashington B, Indiana .6., and Vermont A each with four; and \Visconsin A, and Nevada A each with three. \Viscons in A has the h ono r of having three of the nine Mortarboards and three of the eight representative women on the campus elected from among its seniors. Two honor graduates , Dorothy Arndt of Indiana B and Grace Rodee of New York r, held the h ighest average in their classes Worthy of sp : cial mention i s the record of Dorothy Burrows of Illinois Z who la s t year as a freshman had a staight A average and tied with two others for the scholarship cup awarded to freshmen women at the University of [ ll inois.
PHI BETA KAPPAS
ALPHA PROVINCE
VERMONT A-Margaret Brown. 4> B K.
Helen Field . B K
Norma Foste r. 4> B K
Anne Wi lkinson. 4> B K.
NEW YORK A-De ll a May Hancock. B . A. Liberal Arts. <I> K 4>. C u m lau de. Highest honors in English Depa r tment. <I> B K. NEW YORK r -Grace C . Rodee . A . B. Liberal Arts. Magna cu m la u de, iJ> B K . H ighest average in the senior class .
BETA PROVINCE
OHIO _J osephine Bye . B. A. L iberal A r ts. 4> B K , magna c um la u de. -Assistant in Eng lish.
SOME OF OUR PHI BETA KAPPAS
Grace Dodee. New York r; Josephine Bye. 0"'0 0; Helen Delbridge, Mkh.igaft. 0; Dorothy Arndt. I ndiana. B; Rosamond Nolte. WMCO"rift A. Helen Wilder, Nort,.. Dakota A; Marjorie Lewis. do: Emily RON, Nebra_ko. 8; Caroline McConnell, IIlhwis Z.
SOME OF OUR PH( KAPPA PHIS
Van Alstine. New York A: Bernice Bohlman. NeID York A; Anita H aven , lViB conotin. A; Morlon M e t ca1t, Wucon8fn A: Fern Fennessey, l IHnou U ; Catherine Fowler, ArU'onG A: Katherine 'V. Hoppaugh. Ari%ona A; Doris Creptn, Arf%on(l. A; and Ruth Davidson, J/OMtano. A
Evelyn
DELTA PROVINCE
MICHIGAN B-Helen J osephine Delbridge. <l>BK, IIA0 ( hono rary ed ucati on). With g reat distinction, Mortarboard.
NEVADA A-Nevada Semenza. B. A. College of arts and ( hono r ary ed ucation ). Highest average at the University of Indiana and therefore winn e r of K K r sc h o lars hip cup.
EPSILON PROVINCE
W,SCONSIN A- Ro samond Nolte B. A. Major in Economics. B K, 4> K 4>, 11ortarboard, one of Wisconsin's representative w ome n.
NORTH DAKOTA A-Helen \Vilder. B. A. Schoo l of Comme rce. 4> B K , honorary commerce club.
hLINOIS ':"-Marjorie Lewis. B. A. '" B K, c um laud e.
IL LINOIS Z-Caroline McConnell A. B. Liberal Arts. <I> B K, IT K':" ( honorary forens ic), one of the t e n hi ghes t in a graduating class of thirtee n hundred. Caroline has never received a grade below B in h igh sch ool or college.
ETA PROVI , CE
NEBRASKA BETA-Emily Ross. B. A. <I> B K.
KANSAS A-Charl otte Aike n , A. B. E ngli s h majo r . <l>BK, Mortarboard.
Frances Wilson, A. B. E ng li s h maj o r . 4> B K.
PHI KAPPA PHIS
ALPHA PROVINCE
NEW YORK A-Eve lyn E. Van Alstine A. B Libera l Arts. E> :£ 4> ( ho no rary j ournali stic), cum laude, 4> K <1>.
Bernice Bohlmann, A. B. Libera l Arts. <I> K <1>, IT A E> ( ho norar y ed ucation), cum laud e.
D o r othy Tower, B. S. H o me Economics. <I> K <1>.
Della May Hancock, A. B. Liberal Arts. <I> K <1>. Cum laude. <I> B K. High est ho n o r s in English Department.
EPSILON PROVINCE
WISCONSIN A-Anita Haven, B. A. Major in Economics. <I> K <1>, Mortarboard, one of vVisconsin's representative women.
Marian J. Metcal f, B. S. Major in Manual Arts. <I> K <1>, ll. <I> ll. (honorary art). Mortarboard. One of Wisconsin's repres entat ive wom en .
ILLINOI S B-Fern E. Fennessey. Bache lo r of Secretarial Science, Boston University 1923, B. A. Lombard, 1924. <I> K <1>.
THETA PROVINCE
OKLAHOMA 8-Frances Campbell, B. S. <I> K <1>.
IOTA PROVINCE
MON1'ANA A-Kathleen Cameron, B. S. <I> K <1>.
Ruth Davidson, B. S . Home Econom ics. <I> K <1>.
WASHINGTON B--Ida Louise Anderso n, B. A. English. <l>K<I>.
Leila May DeMers, B. S. Home Econom ics <I> K <1>.
Alice Peterson, B. S. Home Economics. <I> K <1>.
Leone Webber, B. A. Education. <l>K<I>.
KAPPA PROVINCE
ARIZONA A- Doris Crepin, A. B. Major in English . <I> K <1>, with di stinction.
Catherine Fowler, A. B. Major in French. <I> K <1>, with great distinction.
Mary Franklin, A . B. Major in Engl ish. <I> K <1>, with great distinction.
Katherine W. Hoppaugh, A. B. Major in Botany. <I> K <1>.
Nf.vADA A-Nevada S menza. B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Wirmer of the gold medal for highest scho lar ship. </> K <1>.
Helen Robinson. B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. <I> K <1>.
Louise Grubnau. B. A. College o f A. and S. <I> K <1>.
lIONOR GRADUATES
HONORARY PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES
GAMMA PROVINCE
NORTH CARQLINA A- Mildred Morse. :.Iajor in Chemistry. l:; (honorary scientific.)
Nan Smith. M. S . Zoology. l:; (hono rary sc ientific). These Pi Phis have the honor of being the first wome n students admitted to the chapter of ::s := at the University of North Caro lin a.
MEMBERS OF HONOhARY PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITTES
Amy Car r, Indiana R; Fallh Marlin and Ellzabelh Bre88ler. K ania. n
DELTA PROVINCE
INDIANA B-Amy Carr Major in Botany. II A ® (honora ry education) .
EPSILON PROVI CE
MINN(SOT.' A-Lenore Andrist. B. S . Ed ucation. ® l'" ( ho norary j ournali stic). Mortarboard.
ETA PROVINCE
NeBRAsKA _Dorothy Spragu e. B. F. A . Fine Arts. APT (honora r y sc holar s hip in Fine A rts College).
WINNERS OF COLLEGE HONORS
Francea F Bauett. Florence Hall. In ez W e bb Reeda Ann Holstein and Mary Etbel Thuralon, l"dfaftCl A: Mary B. R. Fawcett. Ontario A; Ruth Lemley. Dllw B: Ruth Owens. Illinou B; and Florence Grave•• IdiJ1to A.
KANSAS B--Elizabeth Bressler. Junior General Science. II>AlI (women's honorary science).
Faith Martin, B. S. General Science. II>AM (women's honorary science).
THETA PROVINCE
OKLAHOMA B--Do rothy Miles, B. S. KII.II (honorary education).
C O LLEGE H ON ORS
ALPHA PROVINCE
ONTARIO A-Mary R. B. Fawcett, B. A. Household Economics. First class honors and first in her course, winner of the Marion Dickinson scholarship in household science and of Regents' gold medal in Victoria College entitling her to a year's post-graduate s tudy at Columbia University.
Margaret R. Thomas, B. A. Honors, fellowship at Smith College.
YORK A-Dorothy Coleman, A. B. Liberal Arts. Cum laude.
Mary Van Vleet, A. B. Liberal Arts. Cum laude.
BETA PROVINCE
OHIO A-Lucill e Nazor. Cresset ( honorory scholarship).
OHIO B--Ruth Lemley. B. A. Arts, Philosophy, and Science. Cum laude.
GAMMA PROVINCE
COLUMBIA A-Florence Seville Berryman. Graduated "With distinction,'· the highest commendation George Washington gives it's students. Awarded E. K. Cutter prize for excellence in English.
DELTA PROVINCE
INDIANA A-Frances F. Bassett, A. B. Major in English. Alpha (honorary scholarship), magna cum laude.
Florence C. Hall, A. B Major in French. Alpha, magna cum la ud e, honors in French.
Reeda Ann Holstein, A. B. Major in French. Cum laude, honors in French.
Mary Ethe l Thurston, A. B. Major in French. Alpha magna cum l aude.
Inez W. Webb, A. ll. Major in English. Cum laude, ho nors in English.
Frances Helene A. B. Major in French. Cum laude.
INDIANA Dr.I,TA-Mildred Tingley, D X. Home Economics. a N. (Honorary home economics). K A IT (National Ed u cation). ex r (Engli sh honorary).
Mirabel Goodin. B. S. Home Economics. a N (Home Ec;onomics). K A II.
Irene Lentz. B. S Home Econo mi cs. aN. ex r . K A IT
Naomi Christen. B. S. IT ome Economics . K A n .
EPSILON PROVINCE
!Lt,INOIS B--Ruth Owens, B. A. Cum laud e.
ZETA PROVINCE
IOWA B-C hristine Greer, A . B . Econom ics and Business Administration. Departmenta l ho nors.
IOTA PROVINCE
IDAHO A- Flore nce Graves, B. A. A lpha Society (po titioning <l> B K).
CHRISTINE GREER
I OWB B
NORTH CARO LIN A A IN ENGLAND
By ALINE E. HUGHES
Last yea r on June 20, th e four of us, Jan e T oy, Dorothy Green law, Hariotte TaylQr and I , sa iled from New York City on the good s hip Pr es ident P olk, U nited States 1iner, bo und for England. It was an adventure for all o f u s, a journey to a stran ge and ye t so meh o w very familiar land, and for mo nth s past we had been d r eaming and working toward that very moment when we bega n first t o feel th e thr ob o f the ship in motion, and began t o stea l out to sea through the grea t harbor o f New York.
That first da y as we travell ed u p the coast to Bo s t on was ideal , a blue and gold day with a sea lik e g lass . But soon after we left Boston w e st ru ck a sto rm whi ch held u s in its grip fo r days, which kept the baggage rolling and t oss ing in mos t di sco ncert in g manner; kept th e ra cks on th e table almost all the way across; at one tirn e sent the piano ro lling into the living room , leaving the pianist alon e on th e piano stool; whil e many of the passenge r s, myself among th e number, went th ro ugh those agonizing h ours when life seem s wors e than use less, ho ur s known only to those who have intimately lived with "'Ill d e "'er. But the weather cleared up in time for us to grow to love th e good old ship and to hate to leave her hosp itable decks.
"What is that squawking one of our party asked o ne morning ea r1 y. HThey mn s t h ave some chickens on board."
"Oh, you land -lubb e r," an old trave ll er repli e d, "They're seagulls."
And our first sight o f land was o f the love ly southe rn shores of Ireland whi c h w e skimm ed past on a bea utiful blue and gold morning, while hundreds of sea-gu lls circled abo ut us with their never ceas ing cries. At Queenstown's oute r harbor we halted lo ng eno u g h to send a f ew of our passengers as ho re and fOf4 us to be boarded by a wild h o rd e of Brid ge t s and Pats selling Iri sh laces and s h elall ehs.
A yo ung English Canadian scholar was much embarrassed on this occasion. He purchased a lovely lace scarf for his mother from one of the vociferous venders, and as the officers shooed her off the boat, s he shrieked back her gratitude to him as he
stood on th e crowded deck, "God bless you, sir, an' may He make you the iather or sixteen!"
But newr will any of us forget the fir st of July, 1923, and ou r first glimpse of England! We were called at about four a. m., when through our portholes the golden mist s of dawn were stealing over the blue waters It was a perfect day and we could scarcely eat our hurried breakfast for peering through the portholes at the lovely scene around, for we were anchored in the beautiful harbor of old Plymouth.
After the usGa! business of pas spo rts and after bidding our friends of the voyage farewell, we climbed down into th e tender awaiting passengp.rs, and as we steamed into the picturesque harbor, we watched the good old ship glide swiftly off toward Cherbourg, the blue ,,,,ters rippling off to each side of her, and hundreds of sea-gull, ,warming about her.
Never did .nything seem greener than the wood ed little hills which dot Plym outh harbor. The water and the sky seemed to vie with each other in blueness on that lovely morning, while sai lboa!s with rich red-brown sails added another touch of color.
Plymouth Hoe is the principal spot of interest in the quaint old city with its hilly, winding streets and its old, old hou ses. The Hoe is a sort of open plaza or park, a-top a high rocky cliff and f rom here was first sighted the Spanish Armada as it came to threaten England. From here, too, sai led Drake for his trip around the world. And from the Babican of Plymouth the Mayflower set forth for America.
On a Sunday afternoon in Plymouth, The Hoe fairly swarms with English lad s and lassies a-holidaying, lovers lolling on the grassy slopes, children racing about, families informally lunching, and hundred s swimming in the blue waters of the harbor below.
But on Monday morning, July 2, we set out on our hike through Devon shi re, clad in knicker s uits, packs on our backs, a few sandwiches in our pockets, a cake of choco late and an orange apiece.
That first day took us over the moors of South Devon, a land of soft green hills wh ere sheep and horses wandered at will, a day of pale s unshine and occasional mists, with lunch at a very sma ll village at the center of the moorlands. We encountered several
GLIMPSES OF ENGLAND
TUE ARROW or PI BETA PUI
NORTH CAROLINA A I N ENGLAND
r egi ments of British Tommies that day, the fif es and drums making gay acco mpanim ent for their march.
It w ould be hard to describe the real del ight of those days of tramping through D evon, th e freedom of them and the changing but ever delightful vistas of l ovely Eng li sh landscapes. Sometimes o ur tramp wo uld lead us on and on over the open moors, with the wind and the nli s t in our faces, and with ever a vie w of quaint villages nestled on the hillsides, their eve r -present gray ch urc h tower and thatched ro o f s giving a picturesque touch to the soft green of th e rolling hill s.
S o metimes we would tramp for hours and a lm ost a whole day between the love ly and far-famed hedgerows of Devon. The foxgloves were in bloom and the grassy mounds 0 f the hedgerows were purple with tI,eir graceful wa ving sta lk s, whil e close t o the ground bl oom e d wild flowers of every kind and co l or. At inter va ls open gateways gave te mpting views o f the green c h eckerboa rd of English pastu re land s. We co uldn 't r es ist these openings, and often climbed over the bars to rest or to eat o ur lunches in the cool green shadow of the h edges. I can see u s n o w , lolling in th e long grass, eating our si mpl e meal, gracious fields s tretching away at our feet, with a gray c hur c h to wer peeping over the di sta nt trees, whil e w e talked of this or that or the o ther as it stru ck our fancy.
The fir s t night we stopped at Tavistock, th e n Okehampton , Bideford, Barnstaple and lIfracombe And each day the last miles were weary ones, with bli s t e r ed feet and tired bodies. But ho w good did those English taste, pots of tea, delicious m a rmalade, bread and butter and cold m eat. Bllt one ca n't monti o n all the charming, funny littl e incidents whi ch kept us la ughin g and mad e us forget our frequent wearin ess.
From Bideford we made a sho rt tri p by bus to Clovelly, a quaint and beautifullittIe t o wn almost overhanging the sea, wh ose streets are only winding s tairways and who se vehicles are small donkeys . Here, at Ilfracombe and every tim e w e were near th e sea, we were fortunat e in having the brightest w e ath er, with blue seas and sk ie s, s aucy sailboats and the grace ful and ever-present seagulls.
lIfracombe is a reso rt town, mad e uniqu e by its gray, rocky coast overlooking the sea. Fr om here we took bus to Linton, where
THE ARROW or PI BETA PHI
we transferred to a real old English coach. With what a delightful flourish did it swing down the streets of Linton, it s hor ses prancing , its bright red paint gay in the sun, its driver and footman in livery of red and green, it s long brass h or n sounding out a brave greeting. Clinging to the top of thi s picturesque but rather uncertain equipage, we followed the banks of the East Lynn to Doone Valley, a long, peaceful, treeless valley between h eather -covered hill s, and we had a country dinner with berries and the famous clotted cream at the Lorna Doone faml house.
Bath wa s our next stopping place of intere s t, wh ere we saw the old Roman Baths, the Pump House where Beau Nash reigned and many ot h er old and int eresting places.
Oxford next, and how w e did enjoy it! It was there that we received the cablegram telling u s of the granting of a c harter to North Carolina. We celebrated with a tea at the Boffin tea house, which was also appropriate since the nickname of Beta Alpha Phi had been 'rhe Boffins.
There are too many d . lightful spots in and around Oxford to describe th em all. Vve vis ited the colleges with their beautiful old dining hall s, their chapels and their lovely gardens, and heard many a tale about old and famous alumn i. We went punting on the Isis at night, where the stately rows of poplars cast faint s hadows on the calm waters, where gracef ul boughs drooped low over the bending st ream, and where white steps led down to the water's edge from hidden gardens.
We had the uniqu e opportunity of witnessing an Elizabethan l{evel in Worcester college gardens, when Margot Asquith took the part of th e Virgin Queen. 'rhe costumes and dancing were .,eautilul, but as much as anything else we enjoyed watching the c r owd who attended the pageant. We wandered about over the cricket ground from booth to booth seeking ice cream or something cooling. for it was as hot as a June day in Carolina, but the hot tea booth was the most popular place on the grounds. It was a lovely place, with swans gliding about on a nearby shady pool and the gardens vivid with co lor.
At Oxfo rd we rented bicycles and set out for the Shakespeare country. We had some funny experiences with our bikes, for they had hand brakes instead of the American foot brakes, and the rules 01 the road in England are exactly opposite to ours. It was
most disconcerting to iam one's feet down in an effort to stop suddenly, only to find the pedals whirling about helplessly while we flew along at the same breakneck pace-we had forgotten to use our hands. Once I nearly ran into a brick wall by this same m ' thod.
We spent a night in Banbury, thrn on to Stratford-on-Avon, where we staye!! with a quaint old lady just opposite Old Trinity church. We Im'ed the church and the quiet waterside and Ann Hathaway's cottage, but Shakespeare's house and much of the town are much commercialized to seem quite natural. The theater with its splendid collection of paintings and its museum wa s very interesting.
In the late afternoon we biked over to Warwick, and iust as we came into town met a long processional of choir boys and towspeople s inging and marching to St. Ma.y's church. A most interesting old building it was, in which in one of the chapels all of lhe Earls of Warwick are buried. In the crypt we saw an old ducking stool. The castle is a very beautiful and well preserved place with its gray, ivy-covered wall s overlooking the river, its peacock walk, lovely gardens, and its fa sci nating contents, its splendid armory and wonderful old paintings.
Kenilworth's brown old ruins make one dream and wonder and wish to read again Sir Walter Scott's old story. We reached Coventry that night. One of the loveliest sights along these old roads was the many wheat fields, splashed with the crimson of poppies.
':Vhen we set o ut from Coventry the next nlorning. a faint, cold mist was driving in our faces. We had some difficulty in getting out on the right road and by the time we had gone a few miles the mist had turned into a pirrcing, cold rain. By the time we were pretty well soaked, an old wayside inn broke on our view and gladly we welcomed it. A fter stumbling over the stable and the w , finally found the innkeeper's wi fe who took us into the cosy warmth of her own little parlor-dining room. A bright coal fire soon dried our clothes and warmed us delightfully, and never did lunch taste better than the delicious hot food she set out on the table before the fire, while a big cat purred happily in a low chair.
We spent a week in Chester, a quaint and delightful old
TIrE ARROW OF PI BETA PilI
place, with it s fine old wall, splendid cathedral and fascinating arcades of shops. The old brass shops were especia lly interesting. From Chester we took motor bus trips into rugged and beautiful North Wales.
By seve ral days of biking we arrived at Windermere in th e Eng li sh Lake country, and there we co uld have glad ly stayed on and on. We hiked and biked all through that 10""ly Wordsworth country with its wonderful green mountains and sp la shing wate rfalls, its bea utiful quiet lak es lik e ge ms in perfect set tings . It was hard work biking. Wearily we would push o ur bikes up the unending hills, only to dash madly down on the other s ide, o ne's life d ' l>ending on one's brakes and wits.
From \Vindcrmere we rode p.:1.st Grassmere and ThirImere through the most beautiful country, to Kendal, where we bade farewell to our good steeds, sh ippin g them back to Oxford as we took the train for Glasgow.
From heie we made the interesting trip through the Scotch lakes over to Edinburgh in a day-and what a g loomy, rainy, cold and lnisty day it was. The mist was so thick as we went down Loch Lomond and I....och Kat rin e that we co uld scarce ly catch a glimpse of the shores, except a brief view of Ellen's Isle. And on top of the busses the wind blew and the rain came and OUT umbrella s poked eac h other's eyes and dripped wate r in our laps and nearly blew away. It would hav e been mi se rabl e if it hadn ' t been so funny. We "got the giggles," mu ch to the amazement o'f our fellow travellers, especially a group of Americans who fore s aw pneumon i a and vario u s other ills confront in g them. That was n 't the only time when tithe g iggl es" saved us from being mi se rable.
'V e spent nearly a week in Edinburgh and it is well worth a long stay. The castle, perched high on its great gray promontory of rock; St. Gi les Cathedra l with its myriad memorials, its Order of the Thistle room and its vast dimness; Holyrood Palace, Arthur's Seat and many more historic and picturesque spo ts keep one on the qlti vive. And the Ed in burg s h ops are unusually fascinating. Wonderful plaids of brilliant hues fill the wind o ws and the sweaters and woolen goods are particularly attractive.
A very interesting bus trip from Edinburgh took us to Abbotsfo rd , Melrose Abbey, Dryburgh Abbey, past Earl Douglas Haig's h ome and other interesting places, much of the trip being along the banks of the lovely River Tweed.
and kidney pie with its accompanying ale or cider and delicious toasted cheese. And we then visited the nearby law courts, Temple Bar and the Inner Temple, famed in history and story.
The stay in London was all too short to do and to see the things we to, but we couldn't resist a run across to Paris, since we didn't know when we would be so near again, and since our port o( departure was Le Havre. Aga in we were lucky in the weather for we had a beautiful, clear, breezy day, with white plumes on the blue waves, for o ur trip across the channel from N ewha ven to Dieppe, the white chalk c1i( (s were bright in the s unlight.
"Ve didn't think our French education had been neglected, but the first sputterings of a foreign language which we heard in the customs house at Dieppe were most con fusing. The boat train to Paris was crowded with two parties of tourists, and the long lines whi ch stood in the aisles waiting for a chance at the restaurant car, the meager lunch with the train rocking so that one's chocolate stayed more in the saucer than the cup, were unpleasant, but we (orgot these things when we crossed the Seine just at sunset and rolled into the noise and confusion of the Gare du Nord.
I don't think I shall ever forget the magic of that first night in Paris when we had a late supper with friends in o ne of the open air restaurants on the Champs Elysees, that beautiful and brilliantly li ghted boulevard. Automobiles and car riages streamed constantly before o ur eyes, and up above the Arc de Triomphe a bright moon sa il ed.
'''lindow -s hopping alone is enough to make any woman love Paris, for the shops are fascinating. But there are so many beautiful and interest ing places to see, Kotre Dame with its beautiful dignity, its gargoyles, its associations; the interesting Latin Quarter with the Sorbonne and the Luxembourg nearby; the Arc de Triomphe shelter ing the grave of the Unknown Soldier; Napo l eon's Tomb, the Bois de Bologne We spent a Sunday at Versailles when its mar\'e1lous fountains were playing, thousands of l 'Cop le from all over the world thronging the gardens to see the w.'nderful sight. Versailles the beautiful, with its thrilling associat ions of the long past and of more recent days, its great hall o( mirrors where the Versaille s Peace Treaty was composed; its
TUE ARROW or PI BETA. PHI
We had always thought of th e North Sea as co ld and gray and dreary but it presented a most blue and smiling aspect to u s as w e travelled down the coast, while the grain fields were golden in the sunshine.
While in Edinburgh we had h Eard of President Harding's death , and at York we had the privi lege to be prese nt for the memorial service in his honor at beautiful York Minster, when the Archbishop of York made a brief but very touching address. The service was nl ost solemn and the hurial service being read wilh marvellous music by the boy choir and Beethoven's funeral march on the great organ. It would take a long essay to describe the beauties of the splendid Minster, which appealed to me entirely. York's old walls and its narrow, winding stree ts were most appealing also, but we had little time to visit them as we barely caught o ur train for Cambridge as it was, the guards shoving on our luggage as the train pulled out.
The "college backs" or gardens of Cambridge are uniqu e ly beautiful, and made more interesting of co urse through the associations of famous students. A myriad of graceful bridges are reflected in the quiet, winding Cam, one being a replica of the Venetian Bridge of Sighs, and picturesque punts dri ft slowly under drooping willows. \V e had a most interesting week-end with friends at a coun try h ome ncar Cambridge and they were kind enough to point out all the interesting spo ts which we should see.
Th e n London! We stayed at the Thackery, just opposite the British which received severa l visits from us between other excursions. It's hard to know where to stop or start, for we all loved London and enjoyed it. Of course we went to St. Paul's, an afternoon se rvice. Ju st after Sunday morning service at Westminster Abbey, we walked right int o friends of ours from Chapel Hill, which as all good Pi Phis know, is the h ome of North Carolina A. It was a delightful surpr ise for we did not know they were in England.
'''Ie saw Buckingham Palace and the nearby parks, dignified old Trafalgar Sq uare, Charing Cross, Fleet Street, the Strand with its crowds, its flower venders, it s many tea shops, Piccadilly, the Tower, the shops. We went with friends to the Cheshire Cheese Inn, where we saw Samuel Johnson's and Dickens' favorite seats and where we enjoyed the famous steak-and pigeon-
NOITO CAROLINA A IN ENGLAND
magnificent paintings, tapestries and relics of days of former glory.
We heard the opera, "Aida," at the great opera house, and we heard "Carmen" at the Opera Comique. The great opera house alone is a wonderful sight, with its great marble stairways, its famous galleries and promenade, filled with beautifully dressed men and women. The music was splendid, and I think I won't forget the scene of the triumphal march in uAida," when the trumpeters play that inspiring march as the conqueror brings in his captives; nor the dim stage and those lovely strains of, HO, Celeste Aida."
But since all good things must end, we had to take the boat train, and from Le Havre we set sail for home on August 30. The voyage was uneventful but very pleasant, and New York and Home, on a hot September day looked mighty good to us.
ALINE E HUGHES, Henderson, N. C.
NOTICE TO ALL PI BETA PHIS
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SNAPSHOTS O li' S BOOL CHILDREN IN THE P l:HLIPPJNES
LIFE IN THE PHILIPPINES
By HATTl£ GASSN£R TORRENCE, Iowa A
(Not .........Mn. Torrence dIed In Manila Rnd lief! burled In the American Teacher'e Plot or the Cementerlo del Norte. Her da.ughter, Margaret Torrence Petry, Iowa A. who hae been teaching at Kobe, Japan . wa e rece ntl y marr!ed to F. W. Petry and 18 making her home In Japan )
Zamboanga, M indana o, P. 1.
Thinking that you might like to know someth ing of the moral s tate of the inhabitants of these is lands, and conditions surrounding them, 'I'll write you tlus time in regard to the fo regoing. Not to know the language (1 should say the 179 dialects) acts as a great wall to shut one out from the heart lif e of the people. You doubtless know that English is the official language he re and it is used to the exclusion of all other langu ages in the public sc hoo l. So, since attendance is compulsory, one would expect to be able to use English almost as we do in the States . However the modifying circumstances give us a somewhat different result. 1£ you will take a large map of the P . 1., you will see a rather large island,-really the largest in the group , through which runs latitude 7 degrees north of t he Equator On the extre me so uthw este rn point is s ituat ed Zamboanga, one of the few Filipino cit ies that can lay claim to being at a ll modern. We have e lec tri c light s, telephone, a library, paved streets, a water system, many modern vehides but no railroad. We however, have that article so necessary to the comfort of an American in this hot climate, a rt ific ial ice. There are also a good American hotel, department store, fine high school building, and an expensive Normal schoo l. Now that sounds q ui te en li ghtened and civi li zed, but if yoI' coul d see the island dotted with po ints ' indicating each p u bli c schoo l, yo u would see them as a fringe along the coast, and often the spaces between would be great.
T hen what of the peop le who live back from the coast? The great number who have no schools? You ca n an s wer that question a lm ost as well as 1, for the greater part of this island is un ex pl o r ed countr y an d so far as known the peop le are pagan and absolute ly unto u ched by civ ilian lif e. This co nditi on can be fo und o n mos t o f th e is lands-that is, a fringe of civ ili za ti o n along the coast and waterways, while the interior is as it has been for ages.
'l'RE
ARROW OF PI BETA PUI
If you ever saw a tropical forest, or tri ed to cross even a sma ll mangrove swamp, you would understand that reaching the interior is s uch labor, attended by s u ch dangers, that it will r equire unto ld wealth, men, and years to bring these regions into a condition approaching civili zation. So the assertion that the Philipp in es has a fine pub li c schoo l system needs acceptance with its gra in of salt. To my mind it is not "fine" even where they have it, for the reason that I?ck of funds and the sca rcity of American t eachers has made the e mpl oymen t o f native teachers a necessity. Many of these hav e not fini shed mor e than the fifth grade, and rt,eir English is exceedingly fau lty both in vocabulary and pronunciation. So in addition to the faults in Engli sh which they acquire from the teach«, the p u pils pile u p their own, and the result is a language which is di fficult to r ecognize or understand unless one has been here long enough to guess at a word.
One department of the schoo l system is that o f the farm schoo ls The climate and so il will produce with the minimum of labor a great many of the stapl e foods of the temperate climates; foods which the half-starved, ignorant ahorigines need more than education from books alone. Not that books are entirely set aside, but the teaching of the children to produce foodstuffs of d es irable quality, with the sma ll amount o f m ental training received from books added, see m s a most humane m ethod of bringing civili zation to the mass of the people .
These islands are s upposed to have been originally peopled by the Negritos, a black race, and the brown or Malayan people to be aggressors. The Negritos li ve mostly in the northern islands ' altho ugh a few are found scattered over the archipelago. There are over 3000 is lands in the Philippine gro up, h u t on ly fi fteen or so of considerab le s ize. The Malayan •. who people the Philippines for the m os t Part are of three religions,-the Moro or Mohammedan; the Pagans who are wild and un civi li zed; and the Christians, who are Roman Catholic and those affected by the Protestant missions. These last are called Filipinos. They are brown, and frequently show mixed blood; Chinese, Span ish , American, etc., in which case they arc known as mestizo s. Their features incline to heaviness but not like the negroes. We find them a very lovable people and forget their color when we know them.
The influence of the white peop le here is in ge n era l every-
thing it ought not to be in a moral way. As the Filipinos regard the Americans (and English) with a respect often akin to worship, you may imagine the harm lhese godl ess people d o and ho w much harder they make the work for the mi ss ionari es. I shall not go into detail regarding lhe lives of many of th ese miserable examples of "Christian America/' but their drunk (; nness, their mestizo chi ldren, their utter godlessness make me a lm ost ashamed to acknow ledge myself an American.
Last week I had the pl , asure of going to Taluksangay, a Mora village. There is a good auto road practically to the town. We then walked over a most rickety trestle about half a block long, und er which the rising tide was swelling . Along the edge of the bayou were queer, picturesque, native boats, all carved and time-worn, and through the trees the nipa -thatched houses of the village could be seen Immediately on reaching the end of the trestle we were in a coco palm grove with graves scattered thickly in their shade. Crossing this we entered the one long main street, many of the houses on one s ide - being built o ut over the ocean. By this time the crowds began to gather and followed u s as we visited the boys' school and tl,en the girls'; where we were much entertained and amused witl, ilie program given by the pupilsof course in English. It is impossible to picture adequately th , children and lheir dialect; but we could understand the most that th ey said and they really did quite as well as white children in the states, except for the prollunciation and the strident tones in their speaki ng and singing. They were dressed somewhat as one would expect a s lum school to be dressed, in American fashion, and lhe most of them looked quite clean, even though sometimes the dress was in doubtful taste or very slip-shod in appearance.
The head Mohammedan of the place treated u s very courteously. He is a rather fine-looking man , somewhat larger than the most of the Moros, and really dignified in his bearing. He allowed us to take hi s picture, and also pe rmitted us to walk on the long veranda of the "meschid" and look into their place of worship; a very tolerant act in a Mohammedan. Though this Moslem meschid is second in size and importance in the island s; to our eyes it appears very crude, but in comparison to their houses it is qui te a pretentious and grand st ructure. It b oars aloft the star and crescent as the Moros belong to the same sect as the
Turks. This head man, the Hadji, had made the pilgrimage to Mecca, so has esp ecial honor. The Moros go in thousands on a pilgrimage to ?vlecca eve ry year or so-fami lies and all.
On our return we faced a glorious tr op ica l s u nset, and when this faded it was almost immediately night, as so near the equator, n t on ly does "the dawn come: up like thunder," but "at one stride comes th e dark"; and to those o f us wh o have ever found the twi light h allr the most rest fu l of a ll the day, to be deprived of it thus cont inually c I11pha size s the fact that we are far from home and in a gt range country.
Are You Getting Ready For Co nvention?
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOME THIRD BIENNIAL CONFERENCE
By SOPHII'; P. WOODMAN, New York B
(Note.--Mlaa Woodman wae one of the non-voUng delegatee and repruented the BARNARD ALUMNAE BULLETIN a.e Editor-In-Chief lhereot.--The Editor).
Many Pi Phis are active in the American Association of University Women and so will be able to r ead at length in the October Journal the accounts of the business and pleasure of the Third Biennial Conference of the International Federation of University Women held last July in Christ iania . Perhaps, however, a s hort account of this gathering may serve to introduce our undergraduates to this movement. Of course, all Pi Phis know that May L. Keller, President Emeritus of Pi Beta Phi, is one of the vice-presidents of the A. A. U. VV. However, she was unable to attend the con ference and so the writer believes that she was the only ll<l> present.
After several week s in the grandeur of the fjords, days running the gamut from somber majesty in mist and rain to joy in the intense northern sunshine and moonlight, we arrived in Christiania just in time to hurry over to the Grand Hotel for the very
THE ARnOw OF PI BETA PUI
e nd of the banquet Monday night, July 28, at which all delegates were gue sts of the four hostess federations: Norway, Sweden, if'inland, and Dennlark. Tuesday morning, after registration, came the open ing meeting in the beautifu l "festive hall" of the University. All the delegates were asked to wear academic costume but very few had it in their suit-cases and 'so we were allowed to go in as we were, minus hats ! The stude nt garb of Norway is a blue tam with visor and large tassel resting on the right s houlder. In Sweden the head gear is a yachting cap, white with bl ack ·visor with a button on the crown. The Finnish delegates · wore an abbreviated stove-pipe and so on. 'rhe "fest ive hall" was very beautiful, with its s tage banked with ye ll ow marigolds, blue lark spur and red gladioli in the intense co lo r s of Norway; the r ema rkable symbo li c paintings of Edvard Munch on the walls and the handsomely dressed audience which rose as the delegates marched in. Before the program began Aksel Anderson cond ucted his orchestra in.... program of Grieg, Sinding and Svendsen, giving an inte rpretation which the ardent music lovers had never been privileged to hear before. Then addre sses of welcome were given in English by Prof..sor Halvdan Koht on behalf of the Univers ity of Christiania ;Kristine Bonnevie, pre sid ent of the Norwegian Federation, Dr. Alma Sundquist, pre sident of the Swed ish Federation; in German by Dr Jenny of Forselles, president of the Finnish Federation and in French by Dr. Clara Black, president of th e Danish Federation. Dr. Caroline Spurgeon, professor of English at Bedford College, London University, made a very fine address as president of the 1. F. U. W. It may be found in th e October J o urnal and shou ld be read by all co ll ege women. Professor Fridtjof Nansen, famed sc ientist and explorer, High Commissioner of the League of Nations, honored the gathering with an address on "Intellectual Co-operation."
A record of business meetings , reports, plans and discussions may be found in the Journal, just a word here of the socia l events. It seemed as though all the good things of this delightful city were put at the disposal of the delegates and their friends. No word of praise can be too high for the efficient courtesy of the Norwegian hoste sses and their personal charm will be eve r rememb e red. The first "personally conducted " trip wa s to the ancient fortress, th e Akerhus, which has looked over town and harbor for four hun -
dred years. This building is closed t o the general public but we were not o nl y p rivil eged to go through it but to be co nducte d by Professor l\I. S inding-Larsen, who is res toring it and who gave us a very fine l ec ture in the old post c h ape l after w e had li stened to an organ recital. The viking ships, kept on the Un ivers ity Campus, were another attraction. One afternoon we took an automobile ride aro und the c ity with und ergrad u ates as g uid es One eve ning the who le conve nti on visited th e Folk Museum across the bay and had dinner in a ru stic resta urant . A not he r even ing all wer e tak en by trolley, to the top of Frognersaetern where a banquet was tendered by the M uni cipa li ty o f Christiania, and la t e r in th e same evening, Mr. ' V il se, foremost photographer o f Norway, gave a lect ure on Nor w ay and the Nort h Cape illustrated with hi. remarkable w o rk. Another unu s ual privilege wa s a v is it to th e s tudi o of M Gusta,·e Vigeland, g r eatest li ving sculpto r of Scandinavia, whose st udio has n eve r before been ope ned to the p u b li c. The la s t a ft ernoon H. M. the Q uce n of Norway entertained the officers of th e F ed e r at io n a t a ga rd e n party and the British and American Ministers r ece iv ed their national s. W e r ejoice d that the United States gove rnment has r ece ntly bo ught the beautiful mansion, built by th e Nobel o f "peace prize" f arne, for hi s daught e r:- It is exquisitely furni s hed . Besides thi s garden party o r" Mr. Swensen, those wh o later vi sited Stockholm we r e delightfully received by Mr s Bliss, wife of th e American Mini st er.
As w e look back 0 11 th e week in Christiania, in sp iring talks by Viscountess Rh ondd. , by Mrs Corbett Ashby and othe r s, int e re s ting r epo rts of th e work college wo m e n are do in g in eighteen di £f erent co untries, plans fo r peace and good will am o ng nations are mingled with the reme mbran ce o f wonderful s hops where we bought our Chri st mas presents and the c harm o f fascinating C hri s tiania and h cr delightful t o wn s fo lk, o ld buildings, dancing b lu e water surrounded by green hills, and laughing, well-dressed people, always courteous to th e hapl ess s trange r.
These figure s and facts may be of interes t.
The 1. F. U. W. wa s founded in London in July, 1919, by a group of far see ing wom en led by Dr. Spurgeon There was a co nf e rence in London in 1920 and one in Paris in 1922. The fourth will be held in A ms terdam in July , 1926.
At Christiania two ne w fede rat io ns we re voted in, the Sw iss
and Irish, making 20 in all. There were 112 voting and non-voting delegates distributed as follows:
Each federation is allowed from one to five voting delegates according to its membership, and one non-voting delegate for every two hundred members. There were 31 additional American women visitors (not listed as national members of the A. A. U. W.)
The newly elected president of the Federation is Virginia C. Gildersleeve a graduate of Barnard College, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and for many years dean of Barnard . The treasurer is also an American, Mrs. Thomas Raeburn White, of Bryn Mawr.
RAMBLES IN SCANDINAVIA
New York City, October 26, 1924.
Dear Arrow Editor:
Since you want a bit on Norway, I wi s h I cou ld s how you all m y pictures and desc ribe our rambles in detail, for Scandinavia more than met my expectat ion s and i s fascinating in scene ry, old c iti es, quaint farms, peop le, color, and th e long twil ight. A very dear friend had bee n twice to the Northern countries so I knew that Bennett was the lirm t o plan one's trip and went armed with typed s h eets of wh er e t o shop for thi s and that and what to see My companion carried Baedecker so we learned and did a lot in four weeks Norway, it sel f, can be covered successfully in four weeks; three for the fj o rds and o ne for the interior and Kristian ia. The trip to the North Cape takes two more. Therefore plan for s ix week s for Norway, and may I wi s h you now fine weather <at leas t every o th er da y g lo ri ous ) and a full m oon. One can sc ratch the s urface of Stockholm-fascinating city as far east as Vienna-in a week , and one more would allow f or the Gota Canal trip and Denmark. Eight weeks wo uld be none too much. But yo u would be s urpri sed t o see how passab ly intelli gent my companion and I ar e with only f o ur to our credit! Three weeks I had to give t o England as I had a rather unu sua l oppo rtunity to go with English friend s on a real English holiday I think my fri end and I were the lir st Americans to appear in Robin Hood's Bay. A n y way, the girl at th e ticket wind ow couldn't und er stand m e when I asked fo r a "one r ound-trip to Scarboroug h. "O h," vo luntee red one of my companions, "she means a single return ."
But to return to Norway Mr Bennett had told us not to worry as English was und e r s tood quite genera ll y since it was taught in the schoo ls . Knowing something of mod ern language r es ults on thi s side of the water I trembl ed . Our first day h o weve r, in Bergen saw us lun c hin g on Floien, the mountain over- looking city and fj ord,-s uc h a go rgeo u s view-and eating lobster to which a most patient waiter introduced u s as "hummer." Now and then the word s resemb le the German but when we were really desperate and tried it, it didn't wo rk) . That evening, we took a
THE ARHOW OF PI BETA
Pili
train out abollt half an hOllr in the h eave nly country to visit an old Staverkirke at Fantoft. Here we d ec id ed to dine at the Bergelund Cafe whe re the tables seemed up in the trees and the view of golden s un s hin e on the green, gree n valley was e ntrancing. New England in the September light. But the menu was in Norwegian and no o ne knew a word of Engli sh, French or German. Fur-
STAVERKIHKE AT FANTOFT ther than this Charlotte and I coul d not go. Finally wh en the who le estab li s hm ent was in hysterics with me looking "perishing" and pointing t o train tim e on my watch the waitress "got an id ea" which electrified the wh ole co mpan y She da sh ed to th e telephon e and presently a pretty g irl f r OI11 the near-by h otel ca me running down the hill to tell lI S that "la x" meant salmon. Hereafter. we had the "open sesame" for all occas ions.
Th e next day found u s leaving Bergen with its fa scinating museum s, o ld fortress and marvelous ename l jewelry for Norheimsllnd on the Hardanger Fjord and our gastronomic difficulties vani shed. The fjord co untr y is as easy a s one o f Yellowstone Park,-minu s du st and cro wd s. An h o ur by train followed by an hOllr by auto. Lunch. I f tim e and pocketbo ok do n ot drive you perhaps you spend the afternoon and "'ening, go in g on next day by boat to th e next bea uty spot. A trip planned by Bennett is carefree: "Cash down" gives you a littl e book o f tickets which are accepted every where o n train s, boats, autos, hote ls and there is always a good r oom awaiting YO ll at night .
How m a ny pages did you say you w ere leaving f o r this account? I co uld fill the ARROW did I but begin t o describe the Hardanger in a mist, waterfalls leaping th o u sands of feet down black cliffs, seem ingly from the clouds, or in the wild glory of the Voringfos boi ling into a rugged canyon which might be anywhere in Colorado. And moonlight at U lv ik! There was a German destroyer in the harbor and first the band came along the strand and then, about midnight, as I finally persuaded myse lf to go to bed, the boys minus instrum ents-but each with a girl on his arm,
came by humming. Just like musical comedy. The Norwegians do not admire the Germans but girls are ever tolerant to sai lors -in such moonligh t !
During a ride in the native two-wheel cart down the magnificent valley from Myrdal to Flaam we saw almost too many stupendou s waterfaUs and fell completely in love with the Norwegian ponies. The best-at least the most adorable-are the Nord Fjord variety. 'r hey are the exq ui site faun color of a Jersey cow and down the mane, along the back to the tip of th e long tail runs a black band. And they are so fat and st rong. Nevert heless, tourist must walk up Stalheim hill! No pony must get too tired! How it rained the day we walked it! Coming into Gudvangen wa s as grand as anything I have ever seen. Sheer walls of rock several thousand feet towering into swirli ng white mist and grey-black cloud. And, then the rain! But about five the sky cleared and the view down the valley, with a great bare rock which renlinded me of Half Dome in the Yosemite, wa s fine but best of all wa s the red Alpine glow on the snow fields whi ch glittered in the moonlight about eleven o'clock. It is no u se for ch ildren to ask to sit up "until dark" in Norway; it just doesn't come!
From Gudvangen on the Naerofjord, we passed the next day a brilliant sunshine to Balhohn on Sogne. No wond e r Britairt and German royalty have summered there! No lovier spot under heaven, we thought, as we approached it, a green jewel set in snow covered mountains. And the Kvickne Hotel is a first class resort hotel. Be sure you get a room on the front with a private porch overlooking the fjord! And the dining room offers the be st inducement to eat s lowly as it is filled with splendid exa mples of the wreck of Normann and Haus Dahl. Balholm is an artist colony and we had several delightful hours in studio s during our stay.
It is well for the ARROW that it rained two days out of three in Olden, on the N ordfjord, as I should never be able to stop writing about it. On the one good day we went by Stolkjaenne to the Oldenvand, across the lake, surrounded by high mountains, on a little boat, took another cart to the hut at the con f1uence of two hanging va ll eys, a tongue of glacier g li stening down each and a si lver thread dmpping from another world opposite. The ,
PAoto blf B. P. Wood"'O'K IN SCANDANAVIA
1. A NordtJord Pony 2 Merok on Geirangcr 3. Th e humbl e farm at M ero k
Bridalsbrae is the most beautiful glacier I have seen-pure white, terminating in a great dazzling wall.
Our last days on the fjords were spent at Merok on the Geiranger. Some think this the finest of the fjords . Certainly I have never seen mountain scenery to surpass that at Merok, straggling up the hill, or the splendid road which twists up and over the mountain to the land of eternal snow at Djupvashytten. And then another branch of the road from Grotli to Vide Saeter and Hjelle on lovely Lake Stryn. At Merok we climbed all the time; to a humble gaarde, or farm, far up above the hotel. One of the choicest experiences of the summer was the afternoon we toiled far up to a very prosperous farm, hanging to the steep mountain about a thousand feet above the fjord. The last of the hay was drying 011 the fences in true Norwegian style, blue bells and daises were adding color to the grass roofs on all the comfortable buildings, an air of quiet contentment layover the old homestead- three hundred years, says Baedecker, in the same family. And while we were looking back on Merok with the snow mountains above, and down on the black water, deep in afternoon shadow, a woman in peasant costume, came out to greet us . We could npt speak each oth,er's language but we understood each other perfectly, and I am going to stop my account of the fjords of Norway right here so the last thing you will remember is the smile of friendship in her eyes.
With best wishes for yourself and THE ARROW.
SOPHrE P. WOODMAN.
JUNE, 1925
OUR GRADUATE FELLOW, 1924-25
Mary Shannon
Snook, Arkansas A, is n o w attending the Medical School at Harvard U niver s ity as the Pi Beta Phi Fellow for 1924-25.
In 1917, Mrs. Snook app lied to the Surgeon General of the Un ited States for government serv ice. In May, 1918, she wa s caned into se rvice and was sent to th e training camp at Reed Co ll ege, Portland, Ore., to become a Reconstruction Aide in Phys io- The r apy. While there she wa s an assistant in structor in anatomy and in physiology of exe rc ise, in addition to her duties as a student.
Five months later she received her comm i SSion as a Reconst ru ct ion Aid e and was , in October, attached to Base Hospital No. 58, Bordeaux, France. Her unit, however, after being on board ship for five hours, was o rd ered ashore and did n ot discover until after peace had been declared that their sai ling orders had been lost.
After serving several months as an assistant to the chi ef nurse in the mobilization station in ew York City at the Hotel Albert, Mrs . Snook was sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., with Unit No. 13 , where she served in surgica l ward No. 8.
MARY SHANNON SNOOK, Arknn.!us A
From Camp D eve ns she was se nt to the Letterman Gen-. era l Hospital at San Francisco and was there put in the ElectroTherapy D epa r t m ent to treat wo und s with various e lectrical d evices. Later s he wa s detailed t o "Bed Side" cases, that being the highest honor she could obtain in her work since those cases are the m ost delicate t o handle.
In February, 1920, Mrs. Snook wa s se nt as Head Aide, the hi ghest rank to be obtained in her work, to the Crocker Street Hospital, L os Angeles, wh e r e s h e wa s in c harge of a number o f aides and assistants and seve ral hundred nl en who had been dismissed from the service but who had to r ece iv e medical aid a nd trea tmen ts . 'I'I here she remained in c harge o t Hydr o- Th e rapy , Electro-Therapy and general trea tment s until her marriage to Dr. Frederick E. Snook, a major in the Service, who w as Divisional Dental S urgeon of the Forty-first division in France.
Mr. and Mrs. Snook have made their home at Twin Falls, Idaho, whe,re Mrs. Snook con tinu ed h e r work of making casts for broken bodies or bone s and in g iving tr eatm e nt s to tho,e who needed the m.
The foll o wing letter fr o l11 Mrs. Snook to the Grand Council gives a glimpse of th e interesting work whi ch slie is now doing a s a representative of Pi Beta Phi:
]97 Longwood Ave. , BrooklLne, Ma ss.
I ho'{" e had one of the most profitable of sum mers o nd urn sUB hoyln g. I am de lving rather deeply In Medi ca l Electro-Physics and find it most fascinating. It is morvelou s tb e things it will do toward c uring tb e ills of th e Injured . I hav e o ne baby patient to whom 1 hav e become so attached that It is gol og to be awfully hard f o r me to give h e r up when she is sent hom e from the c Hut c.
In Poliomylltls ( fnfnntll e Paralysis) the cont rol of the d eep seated patbology, by electro-physics, is rath er problemati('sl but being hOrmless and affo rding comfort to lhe patien t, It is used . [ think persooally, i!0w e ve r, 1 os well ns otbers, am ge tting pette r results with hydrothernpy , mnssnge and mu scle trnining.
In the period wh e n the fe ve r declin es and th e poralysls aPI}roocbes, l eavi ng th e ext re miti es C()l d e nd nacld , th e imm e rs ion butb fit a. te mperatu re of 100 degl'CC's Ii'. grudun ll y rnlsing to 103 or ]04 by adding hot wut e r, seems y e ry useful us w e ll os soo thing . '1'he limbs nre mo re octive in wate r nud motion more easily obtaLued beca u se wa ter e.g you know makes them Ilghte r than does nlr.
Massage enhances th e circ ulation ot both blood and lymph, sUm u-
THE ARBOW 01' PI BETA Pm
·lates nutrItion and maintains muscular tone in the paralyzed region of the body.
The dear lIttle sou l s are so v ery appreclative of what we do for them and they try 80 bard.
The use of the ultra violet light (air cooled quartz lamp and Alpin e sun lamp) is very effectlve in the cure of hay fever, ri c kets, ulcers, etc.
I hope I have not tired you with this 80rt of res ume or my work but I just must ·t e ll you a little of the wond e rful things I'm doing through the goodness of my fraternity to m e.
Most Sincerely yours, In PI B e ta Phi.
MARY E. SUANNON SNOOK
THE PI BETA PHI FELLOWSHIP FOR GRADUATE STUDY.
For the year 1925-26, Pi Beta Phi will offer one graduate fellowship with a , ·alue of $500. This fe llows hip is open to any member of the fraternity who has received her bachelor's d egree, and may be used at any uni versitYJ either in this country or in Europe, which offers special opportunities in graduate work along the particular line de s ired by its holder.
Two points will be cons id ered by the Grand Co un ci l in awarding the fellowship: sc holast ic stan ding and all-round development of character with its resulting ability worthily to represent the ·fraternity . Each applicant mu st state definitely the university which she wishes to enter, the cour ses which s he desires to pursue, and the ultimate aim of her graduate study. Applications accompanied by photographs of the applicants, credentials from college professors, and other recommendations mus t be in the hands of the Grand President, not later than March 1, 1925 . All material should be collected by the applicant and submitted as a whole. Blank forms for application for the fellowship may be obtained from the Grand P r esident at any time. If she so desires any applicant of former years who has not received the fellowship may make a new application.
All applications for undergraduate loans s ho uld be made to the committee in charge of the Loan Fund. Information as to conditions, credentials, and terms of loans may be obtained from the chairman of the Committee-on Loan Fund, Monta Hunter, Y. W. C. A., 5th St. and Avenue C, San Antonio, Texas.
AMY BURNHAM ONKEN, Grand President.
BALFOUR CUP AWARD
IThe Grand Council has the pleasure of announcing that the Balfour Cup will be held during the present college year by Pennsylvania Alpha. This beautiful cup, presented to Pi Beta Phi by Mr. Lloyd G. Balfour in memory of his wife, Ruth DeHa" Balfour, Indiana Gamma, is awarded upon a three-fold basis of the meeting of responsibility to the college, the national fraternity, and the local chapter. While, as has been said before, Pi Beta Phi does not classify any o·f her chapters as "strongest and best," she does rate all of them upon the degree of cooperation given to , college authorities and to the national fraternity and upon the strength and effectiveness of local internal organization, thus marking the chapter which wins the Balfour Cup as one in whose faithfulness to the ideals of the fraternity every Pi Beta Phi feels a keen pride.
Never before has the competition for the Balfour Cup been so close and the Grand Council congratulates most h<artily the chapters whose records made them such strong contestants for the award. Upon a 100 per cent basis, the averages of the four leading chapters were:
AMY BURNHAM ONK£N, Gra1ld President.
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ..
(Note: Upon request Pennsylvania A baa sent an outline or what it did to win the BaUour Cup,-The Edttor) , Pennsylvania A has striven for the past year to cooperate with the college authorIties, with the national fraternity. and wIth Our alumwe. The chapter kept In constant touch wltb Mrs. Miller. our Province President, and her valuable suggestions were carrIed out to the best ot our ablltty. I
The sophomores were required to give two hours each week to special oollege actlvlUes . Any members who were l ow in scholarship were honorbound to spend twice as mnny hOUl'S in study as the number of hours they carried.
The reQuirem ents of the constitution were entorced Rud aU records nnd archives were kept up to date. Pennsylvania A sUIl feels tbat she bas far to go to tulftll the lotty Ideals ot Pi Beta PhI.
EWILIE gpUB.
PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE
In the Woman Voler of September, 1924, published in Tacoma, Washington we find the following:
The story 01 the 1)reSelltalion to the White II OIMe 01 th e lJeautt/u' 'Portrait by JI oward Cha"dler Christy 01 th e 1ci/e 01 the prc,idcttt 0/ tlte United Slates.
Mrs. Inc;: Soule of Tacoma, one 01 the /owuJ,ers 01 tlte /rate1initv i, the mother 0/ Mrs. Leonard Brow" Mlr. /lro'll'n is proprietor 0/ the Tacoma En.gravinu 00.
yea r s ago twelve college girls founded the first national fraternity tor women. At the present Ume six ot tbem are livlng, among them being Inez Sou l e ot Tacoma. turn to do them revere nce.
INEZ SMITH SOULE
Today, 15.000 women
Then followed a desc ription of the presentation of the portrait as it appeared in the June ARROW, and a full page cut of Mrs. Cool idge and members of th e Eastern Con ference .
A BISHOP'S WIFE
WllLTHY IJONSINGF.R FISIJER, New York A
Under date of Jun e 28, the Herald carried the fo ll owing item:
A change In plaL1s advanced the marriage of Bishop Fred B. Fisber lInd 1\1188 W elth y HonSinger about one mont h before the dutQ fir st set, which WDS July 16. as noted In l ast week's B ero ld. The wedding too k place lust Wedn esd ay in New York Bishop William F. M cDowell Of Washington , D. C., performed the ce rem ony before n sma ll group of relatives and trh'Od8, and Mrs. William Henry BUS8 ot New York and Cn liforn la , as cou sin of the bride, gave b('r in mar riage. A pictu resque touc h was l e nt the brlcJnl party by the presence of Mi ss TlIlnyampalnm ot Columbia UniverSity, '23, nnd Lucknow, In dln, and Mi ss B a lon Trenglang ot Vassar, '24, and Nnuchang, Chlnn, both In native costume Bishop and Mrs. Fisher will sail shortly tor India, vLsting Japan and China en route, arriving in Calcutta In October. Tbelr home there w ill be at 3 MIddleton st r eet.
A r ev iew of Miss Hons inger's book, "Beyond the Moon Gate" ;"ill appear in this iss ue of T HE ARRow .
THE ABBOW 01' PI BETA PHI
THE WOMAN SHOPPER
Both the Enquirer and the Times-Post of Cincinnati, Ohio carried articles last spring upon the work which Mrs. James T. Conners (Elsa Sch l icht, Ohia r), was daing re lat ive to the shopping problem.
According to the Enquirer:
Presentation o't the feminine angle of the shopping problem was deWy done lost night at a dinner nt. the Hotel Sinton by Mrs. E lsa A. Conners of Cleveland, before n gathering of the Retail Merchants' Association. The address was dressed with all the intuitive wit of a womnn of keen In Ight Into women's ways, and contained economic truths which made their impress upon the mInds of the benrers.
A reporter for the Times-Post says: It would have warmed your hearts to have henrd Mrs. Elsa A. Conne rs of Cleveland tell the members of the Retail Mercbant8' elaUon at a dinner at the Sinton hotel just what she thought of shopping In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Conners is making a tharough study af retail buying and has been writing articles upon this subject far some time.
AN ACTRESS IN VIENNA
Marion Lessing writes fram Marienbad that she has j ust accepted a year's can tr act w i th the Vo lkst h eater and the Rairndrof Theater in Vienna. Marion has been studying in Berlin for almost three years under two of the best dramatic teachers in Europe. She was initiated into Illinois Z at the same time I was in tho spring of 1919 and studied architecture for three years at IIlinais. She excelled in her studies and carried off honors in athletics, especially swimming. I remember that she was judged to be perfect physically, one of a very small number in college. Marion will certainly continue ta be in the public eye even though she is farther away from horne than most Pi Phis. Her father is head of the German department at Williams College.
MARCAR£1' D. SEARS.
MARSOLAIS, Minnesota A
Bernice l\1arsolais, Minnesota A, is now in Minneapolis coaching plays, directing skits, and has just completed an engagement in a commercial motion picture.
MARGARE'I' TORRF."cF. PI!'I'RY, Iowa A
Margaret Torrence, Iowa A, who has been teaching in the Canadian Academy, Kobe, Japan was recently married to F. W. Petry and is now making her home at: 34 Karnitsutsui, 5 Chome, Kobe, Japan.
In a letter to the Arrow Editor, Mrs. Petry says:
"Since I last wrote you I have been married. Last Summer I had a most Interestlng trip through Koren, Mnnchurla, and China. I was at Port Arthur tor several days nod found it most interesting, 'did up ' Peking, was at the Mlng tombs, ood cHmbed the Great Wall. This latter feat 1 did with a Pi Phi from Missouri whom I met on the train.
"Soon after my marriage the terrible earthquake came. 1 spent most or the time at the Canadian Academy where I hnd tought the previous year. There we housed, clothed and red more than two dred foreign refugees-mnny of tbem persons Like you and me, coming in witbout a toothbrush, comb, handkerChief-j ust thankful for the one or t\}'o articles whIch they bad on at the time of the quake."
DIRECTOR OF AN ORPHANAGE
The Sunday Sun, Baltimore, Maryland in a recen t issue carried a picture of a Near East Relief School for Higher Education. The picture showed an outdoor dining room of the orphanage at Juniyeh, Near Beirut, Syria, where older girls of ability from other orphanages are sent for higher education.
Inez Webster, Illinois d, is at present the director of this orphanage.
When you give to the Near East Relief Fund, remember that the money may be going direct to assist a sister Pi Phi in her great work.
TnE ARROW Olr' PI BETA PHI
AN ATHLETIC CHAMPION
Nan Elberfeld who was pledged to Tennessee A in February 1924, and initiated on Apri l 4, 1924 is one of Pi Beta Phi's best athletic young women. S h e made her letter in basketball at the
Un iversity of Tennessee, playing in every important game of the season and finished the tennis season as women' s champion of the university.
At the end of the quiz period when the report of grade s was made immediately after Nan's initiation into ' Pi Beta Phi, she held thi rd place on the honor roll of 356 students.
Nan E lberfe ld is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Norman A. E lberfe ld of
Tmne8.66 A Little Rock, Ark. , both of whom are exceptionally good athletes. Big-league baseball fans of fifteen or twenty years ago knew the "Kid" Elberfeld who fought his way to stardom on the baseball diamond. Today he is the father of five splendid daughters, Nan being the oldest one.
In writing of the Elberfeld daughters, Anne Heagney says in Sporliug Life:
"Probably nowhere in the whole world Is tbere n g l'oup ot s iste rs whi ch bns won the distin ction Rccorded the five Elberfeld girls, daughters or Norman A. Elberfeld, manager of the Little Hock baseball club and formerly manager of the New York Yankees. All the Misses Elber. feld are members of the Life-Saving Corps of the Amerlcnn Red Cross, although Nan, tbe oldest girl, is just twenty, and Ruth, the youngest, is only thirteen years old.
"The girls a 're all lovers of outdoor sport in e\'ery form, as weB as expert swimme rs. They are perfect examples of splendid young American athletes. For example, t.hey love horseback riding ond excel at tennis. During the summer they de vote a part of their time to general playground activities at the vadous s c hool grounds where games of this kind are played. Baseball, as played by girl teams with an Indoor baseball, Is one of their fo\'orlte forms of amusement.
"Nan WflS the winner of the state tennis cbampionship for girl high school entrIes In 1922, and last yeur the championship was passed on to the third oldest of the Elberfeld staters, Miriam, who Is sixteen years of age. Nan at present Is the champion woman swimmer of Arkansa s.
NAN ELBERFELD
"All lbe girls nre fond ot bn sket.ball oud have been members ot tb e first tenms or tbe high schools Q.Jld junior hlgb sch ools wh e r e tbe y have attended school. All·around gymnasium work 1s also their specia lty , In nddition t o thi s, th llY e nj oy <lnnC'lng nnd hn"c marked dramatic ability:'
SANG FOR STATE LEGION
Kathryn Browne, the p r ima donna m ezzo o f th e C hi cago C i vic Opera Company, who a s a m e mber 0 f Illin ois Z has already been introdu ced to the ARROW read e r s, s ang on A u g ust 3"1 at the opening of th e American L egi o n 's s late conve nti o n at Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. Among h e r se l ect io ns w ere "Khaki Sa mm y," "Ove r There, " and oth e r so n gs with whi c h she entertained the so ld iers in their cr ud e Uy " hut s b : hind the trenches in F rance.
Q u ot ing from the press :-
As th e only Am e l'!cn n g l'n lHI ope rn stili' wh o voluntccred h e r ser· "i ces as nn ove r sens nnd wh o b e l ped the boys fight the battles of homes i ckness and d pspnir, Mi ss Brown e Is always In d e mand fit l egion gnlh (' rlugs.
A typi ca l Am ericn ll girl, h er is not a \' c n ee r. She is n ot. onl y nn active m emb er of Ule 'VOlllen's Overseas l<'fl g u e, but of th e Doughlers ot Ule American n e l'o lu tion, being or R evoluti o nary stock Rnd having lind nncestors In th e L e xin gto n al arm and nt Bunker HilI.
General l'e r fl hlng, from whom :Mi s s Bro wn e r ece ive d a medal In r ecognition t or b E" l' services tn F ' rnn ce-, will b e present at th e m eeting n nd is anticilln tin g with ]11C'u s ure again brnrlog the yo ung singe r.
Kathryn Browne wa s marri ed recently t o Clarence E. Cramer, a grad ua te of th e Unive r s ity of vVi sconsin in 1917, and a t pre se nt mana ge r of th e Artists and G."and Ope ra Company of Chicago"
WASIIINCTON UNIVERSITY'S FIRST QUEEN
The St. Louis Globe- D e mocra t of May 23, ca rri ed a large cut of Margaret Steele, Mi sso uri n, the May Queen and the King in th e May f estival. The King wa s the newly elected pres ident of th e Self Governing Association but the crea ti on of the Queen was so n1 e what more mysteri ou s ,
Says the Globe-D e mocrat:
l\Iiss Mnrglll'et Steele, n se nior In th e Jaw school at Washington U niversity, wa s crowned Muy Queen yesterday afternoon by b er sister co-eds In pretty ceremonies on the In wn ot M c Millan Hall,
THE ARROW Oll' PI BETA PHI
MiSS Steele, who resides at 3126 South Compton avenue, is th e U niversity's first Queen of the May.
Mter the King was seated upon n throne mounted on n dais on th e lawn a dozen co-eds filed out nnd took places below the throne.
]0 a moment or rather breathless silence on the part ot the spectators the herald trIpped across th e lawn nnd received a sealed enve lope from Cbancellor Berbert S. Hadl ey, which was in tUrn placed In the hands of the King, who opened and rend it.
'l'he royal purple robe was then given to the herald, who promptly walked down the line of expectant cnndidates nnd draped it over the shoulders of Miss Steele, who stood at the end at the Hne.
She walked to the throne nnd received a crown of roses trom the hands of the Klng, while the spectators applauded.
Miss Steele Is a blonde, baS' bobbed hair, blue eyes, and Is rathel' small. She is well known in St. Louis as an amateur dancer.
Tbe selection of tbe Queen is made by a special committee whi ch consIders th e qualifications ot the candIdates. bas ing their choice on scholarship, pop ularity and feminine accomplishments.
EDITOR
At the recent national convention of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary mus ical fraternity, h eld in Decatur, Illinois , Mildred Odell, North Dakota A, was re-elected editor of Pan Popes, the official publication of that organization.
ON NATIONAL BOARD OF Y. W. C. A.
An announcement from Y. W. C. A. headquarters in New York City of the election of members of the National Board, whi ch appeared in the New York Times, carried the name of Mrs. Burdette Gibson Lewis (Pearl Archibald, Nebraska B), of Princeton, N. J.
REGISTRARS
Bessie Weirick, Wisconsin B, is Registrar of Beloit College and Florence McGahey, Nebraska B, is Registrar of the University of Nebraska.
EXPLORER'S SECRETARY
The Dmver Post of October 17 carried a large photograph of Mrs. Jack Wilcox (O live Rathbun, Wyoming A), and also an interview with her. . .. .,j ...l {
Mrs. Wilcox has already been introduced to the ARROW readers as the very efficient private secretary of the explorer, Stefansson. Both Mr. and Mrs . Wilcox sailed on May 7 for Australia, where they went for a y!'ar to gather data for a history which the explorer is compiling. / Mrs. Wilcox, who came back to the United States on a short business trip, stopped a few days to visit a sister in Denver. In her interview Mrs. Wilcox said:
Having come from n small town in the backyard of \Vyoming, I remember how none of its pathw8.,),s seemed to lead anywhere In particular. But when I bad gone through the high school nnd university, 1 determined to trace those paths out to where they would join up with a highway. It's whnt thousands of otbers are doing. In DO country have I discovered a greater zeal for edu cntion than among the boys and gt rls of tbe West.
And when they accomplish something, It's because they've developed an explorer's spirit. They must overcome such wide horizons, they must put behind them the tenr of the unknown, represented by the busy world 'way out there. ' and they must have confidence, plus, in themselves.
BABY PEGGY
Admirers of "Baby Peggy" whose latest screen picture, "Captain Janua-;'y" is now being offered to the public, will be interested to know that Baby Peggy belongs to our Pi Phi family. She is the great-niece of Alice Howell, Nebraska B, and the cousin of Wilburta Knight Cady, Wyoming A.
Dear Pi Phi s:
TllE ARROW 011' Pl BETA PHI
HOME BEAUTIFUL DIRECTOR
Oc tobe r 23, 1924
There i a di ctum that great people make us feel larger than our concep tion of ourselves; that petty people make us feel smaller. By s howing such kind and un expected inte re s t in my absorbing w or k her e you have made me fee l s uffici en tly important to rank as a great person. Would that [ were!
It is open seaso n in the hunting grounds of nom enclature . are designated as "outside sa le s me n. " 'f'ypi sts are kn o wn as Upr i vate s ecre · tarie s ," Even cooks are advertising as "holl eho ld engineers." Why be surprised wh e n the simple florist appears as a "landscape artist," or when your pa p e r hange r or pla sterer hands you a ca rd bearing the legen d j Mike J ones
Interior Decorator
Satisfaction Guaranteed Give Us a Ring
D ee p pride in my own profe ss ion
CATHERINE BUR made me espec iall y re sent ful at first Wi"co ltnn A of latte r appropriation of term s . I have learned to smile at the misnom e r, if stich ind eed it be, and have quite conquered a tendency to cloth e my ass ociates in mental white duck and hand them imaginary buckets and bru s hes .
All of which, however, makes some one ask "What is an interior decorator? " An interior decorator, Pi Phis, is he or she, and often it, who follow s the profession of interi o r decorati on . And what, pray tell, is the profession of interior deco ration ? Th e re I confess, Pi Phis, you have us on the hop. It is so many things . But surely, there can be no truly good decoration with o ut good taste as its essential factor; however, there is a g r (at deal of good taste flung about that could never in the wildest fli g ht of fancy be classed as being good deco ration. I t is the dash of lemon that
makes the oyster palatable. It is the touch of imagination that makes the difference between true interior decoration and the flat offering of good taste.
The great modern stores of today are more than buying and selling establishments . Through their highly specialized purchasing organizations they scour the globe for the pick of the world's markets.
But they go farther than this. They interpret to their customers the proper use of the merchandise in order that patrons may gain the nlaximum of value and comfort and usefulness for the money they spend.
Why not, reasoned Carson Pirie Scott & Company, apply this art interpretation to the decorating and furnishing of the home? "Vhy not co-operate with the earnest architect and builder, by beginrting where these leave off.
The result was that after its survey it inaugurated what is termed a "Home Beautiful Service"-the first service of its kind in the country. Here gratuitous personal assistance is offered to home makers. Each inquirer is given individual and courteous attention, and after ascertaining his particular problems or requirements, personally advised and conducted visits are made to those departnlents in the store where the required materia ls are to be had . Entire decorative plans are worked out, or established schemes are gi yen new interest.
This precedent of a decorating service given without charge has now been generally followed by all the larger stores in Chicago and outside, showing the popular demand for guidance in this rapidly developing field. There. is no one thing so universall y appreciated as beauty. Perhaps in endeavoring to assure bea u ty for the homes of its patrons, Carson Pirie Scott and Company is helping greatly to bring back renewed interest in the Ame r ican home. And I am proud to be a member of its staff.
It seems to me a matter of congratulation that so many college women are finding their way into business, for the informed and trained woman is revolutionizing the standard of cooperation and service in commercial life.
CATHERINE BUR, Wisconsin A.
(Note.-Mles Bur makea various tripe out of Chicago In connection with her work and some or her most Interesting tripe have been to Champaign. III., and Madison, Wle., wh e re ehe aided fraternities In eelectlng decora.tlons for their new homea.-The Editor.)
'I'HE
ARROW 01' pz BETA PHI
A . MARGARET MERRILL MEMORIAL
By MARGARET WHIT£, Columbia A
Time tllea. love slays, though low she lies. Our Criend ot old, and dea.th d e nies
That we today may lee her go O n deeds ot klndn esa to and fro, Love smiling In her sunny eyef'.
Yet sUH she livea, and sanctifies
This garden spot, where ftowers rise Year upon year, a.nd. blooming, ahow Time flies, love stays. And garden o t stili falr er guise
To her sweet lit e here testifies, The h ea rts of Eastern girls, where grow White thoughts, high dreams,true h earts that know The lesson ot her sacrifice, Time tlle8. love Itaya -M rs . B. L. Gardner.
Beautiful memorial services were h e ld at Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., on October 26, upon the d e dication of the sundial, given by the faculty and student s in recognition of the splendid work for girls done by A. Margaret Merrill, Columbia A.
Margaret was initiated into Columbia A, November 12, 1904, attended George Washington University for two years and got h er A. B. from the University of Maine in 1908. She spent one season at the Ferien Rurse at the University of Marburg an der Sahn, in 1909, and in 1913 she spen t a s ummer with me in Germany; German was her subject.
The sundial is a bronze with the in sc ription:
In Memoriam-Anne Margaret MerrlllEaltern High School, 1909-1920
IIT(me Love Bta,,_n
The decorations are Camp Fire Symbols. It is on a beautiful polished granite shaft and stands in the midst of the school's lovely garden, look ing toward the river and the Maryland Hills, all a fitting expression of Margaret's beautiful spirit and love of the out-of-doors.
Margaret Merrill died of the "flu" in February 1920, when she was on a semester's leave of absence, doing special work at
the University of Minnesota, to fit her to carryon more fully her work with girls.
The order of exercises at the dedkation included a talk by Mr. C. J. Schwartz, Head of the Modern Language department, upon "Miss Merrill, the Teacher" and two addre sses by students of the school upon, "Miss Merrill, the Camp Fire Guardian."
NEW CHAPTER HOMES
NEW YORK DELTA'S HOME
New York A, Cornell University, Ithaca , N. Y., has just purchased a lovely new home at 114 Kelvin Place. This wa s accompli shed by the sa le of bonds among the alumn", and friends of the chapter and by taking out of first and second m o rtgages . These, with a l oan from the National Treasury of $1,000 made it possible to bring to realization our long cher ished dream for a chapter h ouse 0 f our own.
E['INOR JENNINCS, Nc-JJ York to.
MICHIGAN ALPHA'S HOME
The Michigan A chapter house was purchased by the college, but its beauty was made possib l e by the cooperation o f a 1 u m n cc, patronesses and menlbers of the active chapter who contribu ted most generous ly , not on ly of their money but of th eir time and energy in nlaking it such an attractive home.
100 'J'IIE ARROW OF 1'1 Br.u Pu J
NEW YORK DELTA'S HOME Cornell Un\versJty. ]lhaca, N. Y.
GLIMPSES OF MICHIGAN AJ PHA'S
Living Room
Dining Room
HOl\!E
SUMMER GATHERINGS
THE TRI -S TATE PI PHI CONCLAVE
The third annual gathering o f Pi Beta Phis of the adjacent territ ory of Illinois, I owa and Mi ssouri at the s umm e r home of Mrs . Id ella Egbe rs Parks and her daughte r, C larabell e, in Hamilton, Ill., wa s held Saturday, A ug u s t 16. H eavy rain s th e preced in g day prevented many from attending but for those wh o wer e abl e to go, th ere wa s a warm w e lcome and an e nj oya bl e time. Miss Amy On ken , o ur G rand President, with two friends , drove fro m he r hom eat Chapin, a di stance of 200 miles ove r ra in -soaked To ads .
A ft e r the pi cnic lunch whi ch was s pread on tabl es und e r the trees, where we sat ove rl ook ing Lake K eokuk, Mi ss O nk en gave a very int eres tin g report o f th e Wa shington Conf ere nce relating many inc id e nt s see n from th e "inside ." She also talk ed o n that s ubj ect so dear to a ll Pi P hi s-T he Settlem ent School-illustratin g with views of the Sc hoo l an d sa mpl es o f h an d wo rk.
A hap py feature of the afternoon was the part taken by the Carthage Club. 'fa perpe tuate the th ought o f a n annual outing at Mrs. Park's home, a chri s tening ceremony w as performed and a· bottle o f grape juice broken on the wall ·o f the drive- way, the nam e bestowed being "Arrow Point. " (Mrs. Park's s umm e r home is located on a very beautiful, wood ed r ocky point that extends into - the Mi ss iss ippi river). To close the christening ce r elll ony , a;I j o in ed in th e Pi Phi yell. Mrs. Park s is a member o f th e Carthage chapter, Illinoi s r. ,
Arrow Point is sure to become a favorite rallying point for Pi Phis from the three states, Illinois, I owa, and Missouri, bringing u s a larger realization of the bond which unites us and the objects for which we stand.
ELLEN
FERRIS S CO FIELD. Illinois r.
AN IOWA PICNIC
Forty Pi Phis gathered in the garden at the home of our National Historian, Mrs. Sigler, in Indianola, Iowa on Thursday evening, July 17, to do honor to two Iowa Betas: Anna Wright Dowell, who was leaving s hortly to continue her work at the Settlement School, and Eva Anderson Hatfield of Long Beach, Calif., who with her son, William, was making an extended trip through the East.
Among the guests were Mrs. J. M. Harlan of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs . F. E. Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. J. P. Anderson of Indianola.
BOOK NOTES
By DOROTHY K. Cl.EAVEr,AND, NEW YORK r 1204
12 \Y. O r egon, Urbana, III .
"Pruden ce's Daughter" - by Ethel Hueston. Bobbs-Merrill, $2.
In this latest book of the Prudence se rie s, Mrs. Hueston tell s the experiences o f Prudenc e 's daughter Jerry. Jerry goes to New York to study art and the first part of the story deals with the life o f Greenwich village. In the second part, Jerry returns to Iowa and find s an o utlet for her energies and finally h er h appin ess in beautifying her c ity by buying hou ses and remodeling them . It goes witho ut say in g that a love story runs through the book.
* * *
One d oes n ot think of Uncle Sam as a publisher lik e ly to be printing work s of Pi Phi authors, but recently he has b ee n the publ isher f o r two of o ur members.
Grace Hazen, New York r is author ( with Freida Kenyon) of "Primary radi o- frequen cy standard ization by u se of the cat hode-ray osci llagraph " Thi s is p u blished as Scientific paper 489, Bureau of Standards Departm e nt of Commerce, 1924 . Miss Hazen is an ass istant physici s t in the Bureau of Standards and is an exp:! rt in certain bran ches of radio resea rc h ,
The Monthly Labor Review, publi shed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics Department of Labor, in it s iss ue for D ece mber 1923, and February, April, and Jun e 192 4 , co ntain s articles by Mrs. Ethel Y o he Larson, Co lumbia A, on the la bo r la w s of Mexico Mr s. Larson tran slat es the laws from the Spanis h besides analyzing them in English .
* * *
Dr. J o hn Emmett Kirshman, Professor of Finance , Co ll ege of Business Administration, Un iv ersity of Nebraska has just published a book upon th e Principles o f Inve stments, a co mprehensive analysis of the actua l working principles of investing both individual and instituti o n a l funds. It is a 900 page book published by A. W. Shaw Company of Ch icago. Dr . Kir shman is the husband of Margaret Stanton, Wisconsin A.
"This Modern Day and Age" by Eva Furlong, New York A, appeared in one of the Boston newspapers under recent date.
"Switzerland as Interpreted by Byron" is the title of a splendidly illustrated article in ZION'S HERALD of July 9, 1921, by Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, MassacllUsetts A. In the article lIfrs. Rugg gi"es first hand information gained from h er trips abroad and tell s of the observance in Switzerland of the centenary of Lord 'Byron's death.
"Since Byron," says the author, "wrote some of his bes t works while he was sojo urning ncar Lake Geneva, the Swiss desired that a special effort be made (0 honor his memory and, in consequence, there is a rcyival of interest in Byron's poetry among the many visitors to their country this summer ."
The illustrations cons isti ng of "Underground Passage in the photographs tak en by Francis A. Rugg, the husband of the Chateau of Chillon," uThe I-Ieart of the Bernese Oberland," "On Lake Leman" and the "Chateau of Chillon" were made from author.
The November 1924 issue of the LADIES HOME JOURNAL contained an exceedingly entertaining and well·written story entitled, "Personal and Private" f rom the pe n of Mary Badger Wilson, Columbia A. * * •
I\!ERRY 0 by Ethel Hueston, Iowa A, which is just off the press of Bobbs-M errill, is considered the best novel which Mrs. Hueston ha s written.
PI PHI RELATIVES
Edited by FLORENC. TAYLOR Snn:LDS, (MRs. PAUL L.)
Nebraska B Box 438, Sheridan, Wyo ming
WAYMAN ADAMS-husband of Margaret Boroughs, Texas A, is a portrait painter of prominence now residing in New York City.
DEMARCUS C. BROWN-husband of Jessie Christian Brown, Indiana r, is the state librarian ' of Indiana.
BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON--grandfather of Perrine Dixon, Louisiana A, was president of Newcomb College from the time of its founding until 1919 when he became President Emeritus.
MAUDE TURNER GORDON-si ste r of Emma Harper Turner, Indiana A, is an actres s of no te.
LAWRENCE J. PHIPPS---son-in -law of Des s ie Platt Rogers, Iowa A, is one of Colorado's prominent milliona ires and present United States Senator of that state.
BENJAMIN A. MORTON-brother o f Jennie Morton McCanne and Ruth Morton, Arkansas A, is Vice-President and Trust Officer of the Central Uniol1"Trust Co., of New York City. He is also the author of "The Veiled Empress," an h istorical romance.
ALVA OTIS NEAIr-husband of Elsie Halmon, Indiana A, is a specialist in rural admini stration with the United States Bureau of Education. H e rece ived his degrees at Franklin College, University of Chicago and Columbia.
CHANCELLOR SNOW-grandfather of Eleanor Brown, Kansas A, was one of the fi r s t chancellors of the University of Kansas. Mi ss Brown's mot her is also a Kansas Pi Phi.
L'l'. COL. PHILIP S. VAN CISE-brot he r of Ethel Van Cise, Illinois B, was recently decorated by the federal government with the distingui s hed service medal for "exceptional and merit-
orious service" in France. At the last commencement exercises of his Alma Mater, the University of Colorado, he was awarded the annual Recognition medal for distinguished service to his state, in the apprehension and conviction of twenty members of a national gang of bunco men. Col. Van Cise is the present District Attorney of the city of Denver.
MARINE PI PHIS
By ,1 Pi Phi Hflsba1ld, LIJ!UTEN ANT CARLSON
When the Navy transport Argonne left Hampton Roads, Virginia on May 8 for its cruise around to the west coast of the United States the passenger list carried the names of two Pi Phis, and the husband of a third. They were: Mrs. LeRoy P. Hunt, wife of Captain Hunt, Mrs. Evans F. Carlson, wife of Lieut. Carlson and Captain Norman C. Bates, all of the United States Marine Corps.
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Bates are both members of the University of California chapter, while Mrs. Carlson is a member of the Maine A chapter and of the class of 1919, University of Maine. Xhe fortunate husbands immediately formed an organization which they were pleased to call "The Pi Phi Husbands," a term which one of the members stressed must not be confused with Pi Eyed husbands. All the Marine officers are going to duty with Marine detachments of the Pacific Fleet, Captain Bates going to the U. S. S . New Mexico, Captain Hunt to the U. S. S. Maryland and Lieut. Carlson to the U. S. S. Nevada.
The trip on the Argonne was a honeymoon for Lieut. and Mrs. Carlson who were married at South Portland, Maine on April 28. They first met in San Juan, Porto Rico last winter where Mrs. Carlson, formerly Estelle B. Sawyer, was organizing Girl Scouts and Lieut. Carlson was buying horses for the Marine Corps Expeditionary Force at Culebra Island.
THE ARROW Oli' PI BETA PIlI
THREE PI P HI HUSBANDS
I OUR OFFICERS I
GAMMA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Hardenia Flet cher Logan, Virginia A, the n e w president of Gamma Province was born in th e to wn o f Accomac, Virginia, where she took her preparatory schoo l wo r k at Accomac Academy and Accomac High School. In the fall of 1907 she entered Randolph - Macon Woman 's College and rece ived the d egree of A. B. fr om that in s tituti on in 19 11.
Hardenia Fletcher was a member of A lpha Sigma Alpha and wa s its president durin g her se ni or year . 'fhis local group petitioned Pi Beta Phi and rece ived its charter in 1913 as Virginia Alpha. And hen ce, as a petit Ioner and charter m embe r of a Pi Beta Phi chapter Mrs. Logan gained mu ch knowledge of fraternity significance.
During the years 1911-12 and 19 15-1 6, s he was instru c- HARDENlA FLETCHER LOGAN tor in Psychology at Ran - Vlrghtw A dolph-Macon Woman ' s College and pursued post-graduate work at the same time . When Phi Beta Kappa wa s installed in that co llege in 1917, Mrs . Logan was elected to membership. As a member of the Home Service Department of the Red Cross Mrs. Logan was in Washington, D C ., during the World War . Later she spent one winter in Japan and for two years was principal of the Accomac High Schoo l.
In Augu st, 1923 s h e married Robert H. Logan, Pi Kappa Alpha , of Salem , Virginia Mrs. Logan is keenly interested in the work of the active chapters and the fraternity is fortunate in havin g he r as a province officer.
ETA PROVINC" V,CE-PRESIDENT
Genevieve H e rrick Smith, newly elected Vice-President o f Eta Province, attended the Un ivers ity of Kansas, where she was initiated int o Pi Beta Phi in 1912. During her co llege life she
was ke e nly interested in both univers ity and fraternity actIVltl es. · She twice served Kansas A as president of the c haptel", and was also president of the local Panhellenic.
She wa s always alive to the w o rthwhile activities of the campus, being secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and on the Student Council two years . During her senior year she wa s elected to Phi Beta Kappa and to Torch, honor society for senior women, and graduated in 1915 with an A. J3. degree.
After leaving college she taught French and English in the high sc hoo ls at Paola and Topeka, Kansas. She attended the Charlevoix convention 0 f 1918 as an A lumna delegate.
GENEVIEVE HERRICK SMITH
Ka",, (ul A
In the fall of 1920 she married Harry Alvin Smith , Sigma Chi, Kansas University. Mr . and Mrs. Smith are now living at Eudora, Kansas, where Mr. Smith is cashier of the Home State Bank. Mrs. Smith is an active member of the Lawrence Al umn ., Club, and keeps in close contact with the chapter at Lawrence.
She has taken up the duties of her n e w office with enthusiasm. Her interest in the Pi Phi world will s timulate the interest of the a lumn re not on ly in her own province but in others as well.
NITA HILL STARK
Becau <e every membe r of Pi Beta Piti is deeply interested In the work and progress of our Settlement Scitool, each one ,ho uld know and appreciate the fact that the management of the
NITA HILL STARK T eX411 A
Sch ool is carried on und er the direction of the Settlement Schoo l Committee of which Nita J I ill Stark, Texas A, is the chairman . rs . Stark assumed the duties of her office some time ago and at once enli , l ed the interest o f he r hu s band, J. Lutcher Stark, Jr., and of all her co-wo rkers in the School's w e lfare. Her keen sense of hum o r carries h e r far in the work with h er com mittee and with everyone with wh om she comes in contact.
Mrs. Stark modestly claims for herse lf no greater distinction whil e in ac ti ve chapt er life than that of painting floors for "Rush Week" and fixing refreshments for "Cooky-s hin es" but th ose wh o kne w her in co ll ege f ound th e same admirable chara cte ri stics which make h e r suc h a fav orite.
The accomp li s hment o f a purpose or project und e rtak e n seems t o be Mrs. Stark's slogan and whatever s h e attempts s he sees to t he fini sh. With th e coope rati on of her Committee, Mrs. Stark is piloling the progress of o ur Little Pigeon endeavor with marked effici e n cy and with an intere st and enthusiasm so necessary t o s uccess.
TnE ARROW OF PI Brl'A PHI
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON
Edited by
DOROTHY SMAI.LWooD G£AR£ (Mrs . R. W .), Co/"",bia A
Wh e n th e Set tl e m ent Schoo l Co mmittee he ld its annua l meeting at Gatlinb urg last spr in g, one o f th e m os t important q u estions und e r cons id e r at ion was th a t o f th e Sugarlands Exten-
SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
s ion. Thi s extension wo rk had for a long tim e been the dream of Emma Harper Turner, Col um bia A, who had s uggested the idea to the Committee.
Afte r ca r e ful cons id eration and with the app r ova l of the Grand Council, the Settlement School Committee decided to establish a Center in th e Sugarland s to be known as th e Emma Harper Turner Center Before the final plans were adopted the Committ ee made a t our of i nspection t o that locali ty and came back to Gatlinburg thoro ughly convinced of the great need o f our ente ring that fie ld .
The trip to the Sugar lands wa s made in two Ford s-most of the waY--<llthough some o f the members of the Comm ittee
traversed part of the road on f oot. The reason f or traveling a-foot can well be imagined after a ca r ef ul study of the s na ps hot on page 180.
The cover for this issue of the Arrow and mast of the photographs used in this department were furnished by Melinda B. Stuart, Nebraska B.
"THE SUGARLANDS EXTENSION" OF LITTLE PIGEON.
By HELEN CHJ;.W
To many Pi Phis this i s an unkn own land . To a fortunate few who have v isited the school , it is a country o f higher mountains, r ockier streams, and rougher fords, a valley of delight t o the hik er. To those who h ave lived within the shad o w of these hill s it is a home of poore r and less e nlightened people, whose li ves are bounded by the sky line of Bull Head, Balsam Top and the Great Smokies.
F or many years the r oots of Pi Phi's influ en ce have grown deep into the li fe of Gatlinbu rg . Unconscio u s ly th ey have spread until they have t o u ched th e lives o f many existing on the edge o f this fuller li fe. Barren as th ei r lives a r e, with so little comfort and beauty, they r eac h out for someth in g whic h they call "larnin," the Sesame of Ii fe.
For severa l years the problem of moving into the Sugarlands and establi shing a center, has confronted th ose who have felt the needs of th ese people. During the s ummer months last year precee din g the open ing of our own schoo l, w e h e ld a little free school fo r all wh o wanted to co m e. Thirty childr en ca me . When the s ix wee k s were ove r, th e parents asked us t o s t a y and continue the w o rk during the year Various reasons prevented then. But the foll o wing spr ing in Ap ril a m ee ting wa s called in the Sugarland s school at whi ch the fo llowing plan was outlined to be submitted t o th e Pi Beta Phi schoo l committee.
Two acres of la nd w ere to be purchased by the people, adjoining the county schoo l land, on which the school hou se now s tand s. After f o ur years o f continued work by u s , thi s land definitely beco mes o ur proper ty. With the co-operation of the people, we h ope to erect a cottage to se rve as a home for workers, and
ROAD TO SUGARLANDS
social center fo r the co mmunity . The county will g ive a m ode rn rural school. This is o ur plan f o r the next year, a cooperation of co U 11 t y, com munity and Pi Phi. A t present we are u si ng the o ld o ne- r oom sc h oo l and an old mo untain house for living It will be k n o wn to a ll Pi Phis as "The Emma Harper Turner Center."
Though on ly five miles from the " Burg' many of 0 u r friends ha ve neve r visited thi s sett leme n t. The roads are ve ry difficult to tra ve l exce pt by h orse or o n foot. Because it is so li ttle known, excep t through its liqu o r, it has a very bad r e putati on for worse , le t me say, than is the truth. The seed of many a Gatl inburg family tre e wa s p lanted in it s so il. Of co ur se the most progressi ve bl ood h as moved t o the plain co untry leavi n g the more inert to st ruggle with the rocky hillsi d es. In spile o [ this emigration, the spi rit o f co-opera tion and desire [or the best for their chi ldren is very strong.
TOE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
SUGARLANDS SCHOOLHOUSE
PhyUla Higgenbotham, Nurse, and As.eletanl in foreground
"What are yo u going to do there?" we w e re asked at the Mo untain Workers' Conf.rence la st spr ing. "What chance h ave you to develop leade r ship ? \Vill it be worth your money and effort?" Th ese a re questions that o nl y the future can answer. No intelligence test can do it for yo u.
But you are all wanting to kn o w th e more tangible things of this new und ertaking of our s. First of a ll comes the sc hool house, first, for in it e ighty some pupils con their l essons, as in the Legend of Sleepy Hollow, all in one roo m, and not a very large one at that. With a curtain s tr etch e d down t he ce nter , Cora and I tr y to get into thei r dear un en li g ht ened minds, that Tennessee is n ot all o f the United States and North Caro lina is not a foreign co untry. We are lea rnin g t o read, spell and figure fairly well , but oh, geography and hi story! Nothing to ti e to mak es these subjects so difficult . The redee ming feature is their desire to learn . The pupils want it and th eir parents want it for th em, that intangible some thing ca ll ed "Iarnin" with whi ch they ca n succeed in this world and prepare for the next. A few are quite bright, others learn with difficulty.
When I say the Sugarlands is a country of poorer homes you may wonder how poor that mean s . Poss ibly if I tell you about a h ome in which Cora and I took dinn e r a few Sundays ago, you
THE ARROW 01' P1 BETA PH]
will understand better. We left the road about a mile above o ur house and started up through a field. It must have been that we climbed a mile up an uncomfortable slant, through cornfields and brier patches, until finally, after climbing a fence, we arr ived at this two-room house over which was a small loft. A family of nine lived there. We ate our dinner from tin lids fr o m lard buckets. The sweet potatoes were served on a lard can lid. Three broken dishes held the other food to be served. Four of us sat on the on ly chairs, while the boys stood up around the table. Chickens picked up the crumbs about o ur (eet as we ate. The walls of the kitchen, where we were, were smoked black as coal. In the "other room" large bright blue paper bows were fastened here and there on the walls, a touch the two girls had given to brighten up a cheerless existence. Outside, late summer flowers grew in great abundance, a most striking contrast to the inside. Of course, this is in a way an exception, but I can go to more homes in which there are just as few comforts and which are not nearly so clean.
I wish I could tell you about some individual cases of courageous struggling to live, usually women. One with a tuberc ul ar husband, who for five years now has planted and gathered and prepared every bite of food her family of five has eaten; who , with the help of her fourteen year old daughter, saws down the trees from which she chops her winter fire wood. The on ly money they have had for months s h e received from u s for potatoes, a chicken now and then, and carded wool. Barter has been the means of their securin g shoes from the store. Again I suppose thjs is an extreme case, but she comes to our house every week and her fight is so brave it seems worthy of telling.
Yesterday one of the most affecting situations occurred that I have ever known. From the la s t house up the river, the parents brought down their li tt le six months o ld baby to be buried in the littl e graveyard on a hill not far beyond the school house. The crow? had gathered and I could see them waiting. Presently · a committee of two boys came for me to conduct the funeral services, there was no one else. OUf week-end preachers were in the lumber camp during the week. What could I do? He lpless as I was I had to go. When I reached the spot they were sla!'ding about in a large circle. Within, beside the deep hole, stood this girl, scarcely seventeen, alone with a little wooden box covered with white muslin, ove r the top of which she had laid a piece of
embroidery work evidently taken from the fire board of h er cabin. No one within ten feet of her to comfo rt her o r to s upport her in this first great sor row of her life. I asked where the father was and a rough l ooking creature with a c iga rette wa s po int e d out , a fellow arrested the day before for making liquor. The revenue officers had en t ered his h ouse just as the baby wa s dying the day before and had givett him permission to stay until after the fune r a l. She s ure ly had more than h er baby's death to cause tears. When o ur littl e serv ice was over the man who stepped forward t o lo we r the littl e white mu s lin cove r ed box int o th e gro und was anot her of the same liqu or crowd, but because he co uld pay his fine was free to do his communit y and friend this se rvice. With a c igarette in hi s mouth he did the last service for the little mountain baby. After a ll was over the mother went ho m e across th e hill, her husband down the river to work o ut his fine. Li fe seems so much u g li e r sometim es wh en contra sted with o ur gorgeous hills ides thi s time of year.
Cora and I went to discover the ca use of a fifteen year old g irl' s not coming to sch ool. In two r ooms so filthy you sat on the very edge of your chair to avoid any contact , were living nin e chi ldren and the parents. Five d eep they stood behind their mothe r' s chair while she told u s Beulah w as there all right, but no use sendi ng h e r to sch ool, s he was t oo dumb; never could learn . For ten yea rs s he had ca rri ed babies on her right hip until she was almost deformed. Little eyes, pimply sk in , sc raggl y hair, protruding s t omac h, huge bare feet, s he certain ly did l ook imp oss ible to teach. But how did they know, she had nev e r had a chance, so busy minding babies f o r two lazy parents. Every night after schoo l sh e comes to our cottage, thrilled t o death that she has something else to d o and think abo ut. She thinks s he is learning, but it will b e a terrible struggle. In t en days s h e knows maybe five word s, can't count to five and mak e a B, the first letter in h er name. It will not be the facts she will lea rn but her life will be the brighter for having something to think about.
I could go on t elling you th ese tal es, h o w a thirty-three year o ld moth e r of seven children put up s ixty ga ll ons of kraut to feed them through the wint e r , how I met an o ld w oman last week hobbling down the road in the pouring rain taking the last look of the Sugarlands, the mortgage had taken h e r farm and s he had to leave. Life i s full o f these tragic things everywhere.
But some thing a littl e brighter. In every rura l commun ity there are those boys who had no schooling in their boyhood and now in their manhood are too ashamed to show how littl e they know or to go to schoo l with the little children. A Iter much pers ua sion one started to school on Saturdays . Man size, he did not eve n know his lett ers when he saw them and of course never formed one. We began with the Moonlight School Material by following the o utlin e of the letters in blotting paper until the accurate shape was in his mind. In this way he does n ot stru gg le over ill shaped letters imposs ible to read. In two Saturdays he knew his letters by s ight and could write them. It will be a long hard pull for he is not above the average. Our number on Saturdays has increased to seven but I doubt if they will all s ti ck. It takes a great deal of courage and ambition to begin at the very bottom after reaching man 's estate . The girls are not so easily reached but it is not all their fault. In the eyes of their fathers girls need no education to bear chi ldren, it on ly fills their heads with non se nse .
The older w omen are interested in o ur littl e house as well as the school. The fir st time we invited them here we h ad eleven, the next time, seventeen. It was interesting and surpri s ing how some of them their first cup of tea with confidence and
PART OF MR. OGLE 'S FAMILY , SUGARLANDS
dignity and then slipped around a fterward to ask Cora what it was made of. To see how many "Could write I asked them to put their names in a little guest book we have. Only four of the twenty-two different women who have been here could not do so. We told them about the hook worm which had been found to be so common up here, the highest infected region examined by Mr. Wile this summer.
Last Saturday fifteen women tacked comforters for u s and suc h a good time they had. Ten were here for dinner which they thought was so fine. Indeed it was most ordina ry , but the dishes were all alike and the si lver ware still had its first shine and the table cloth was white. They are still talking about it. It was amusing to see them slip out after dinner to use a little sn uff . All the wom en up here use it. .
You would all be interested in the littl e o ld house which we remodelled to live in. New floors, the walls covered with orange co lored building paper and a few more window s, for one room had none, we were able to feel clean at least. A man of the settlement made all our furniture from the heart of hickory, which is a lovely light brown. The school girls at the "Bnrg" wove the curtains, hand woven cove rl ets cover the couch, hand made rag rugs on the floor. With flowered draperies, rather curtains, at all windows and inside doorways to add an atmosphere of warmth and coziness, we look quite homey.
'rhe spring wa s four hlmdred feet away, too far to carry water comfortably. We now have it at our very door. Cora carried sand and stones to make a spring box for our butter and milk.
Already the cold winds have blown down the river bringing the thought of wood for our fire place. It is almost im poss ible to get wood if you are a lone woman. Everybody gets his own. All over our hillsid es it lie s but no way to get it to us. Either the river is in the way o r the road too rough to haul over. Every time we see any men we beseech them to get us wood. So long as th e weath er remains as perfect as these October days are giving u s, we can continue to burn our old shing le s which require one of us to stoke the fire whi l e the other cooks, they go like paper.
The church has it s problem. There is very little church spirit. The people are divided into two factions religiously, those up the
THE AlUtow OJ' PI BETA Pur
river and those down. Preaching once a month cannot hold them together . But that is another long story .
This is the end 0 f our first two months in the Sugarlands. The people have received us splendid ly and made us feel p erfectly at home. We have much to he thankful for. Only it is hard to he patient and await results You learn from the people to plant and wait for your seed to grow. Time to them is day and night, it becomes to you one generation to another. Sometimes i[ seems a lm ost hopele ss to change the mind s of children five and six generations held in such limited environment. You have to think in terms of more than years.
All this seems an added re sponsibi lity to a burden already as heavy as we can ca rry But as a young mother of seve n children said to me the other day. ''You wouldn't take nothin' for any of them and wouldn't care for another." .
GATLINBURG GROWING.
Writing in Montgomery's Vindicator, the newspaper of S ev ierville, Tennes see, the editor of that publication said in July:
YE EDITOR VISIT;' FRIDAY.
Ye editor spent n very en joyable dny at Gatlinburg Friday, .July 4.
This Summer resort wh .lch bas recently become very populur. was alive with humanity nssembled from eve ry direction find all seemed to be enjoying life nnd to be in a' good humor.
Th e hotels fed more thun n hundred ench while Illony we re entertained in homes ot the community.
The lot sale conducted by Paine-Waters Auction company was a success and attests the con.fidence people have In the future prosperity ot this popular resort.
Last summer the Y. W. C. A. of Knoxville as well as the Y. M. C. A. had a summer camp on the opposite sho r e of the Little Pigeon from the Settlement School.
The meals for nearly one hundred were successfu lly planned and managed by Allie Reagan, a graduate of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, who is at pre se nt ou r weaving teacher.
NEWS FROM L1TTLE PIGEON
SUN UP.
Writing in the Pittsburgh Post of September 10, the editor of th at daily says in part:-
OU R SOUTllFJRN MOUNTAINEERS.
Arrangements made by the local Pi Beta PhI traternity tor a benefit pe rfo rman ce of "'S un Up," now in Its second week at the Pitt Th e ater. in the In te r es t of ed u ca tl o n among o ur Southern mountaineers dra w attention to a subject upon whtch Americans shou ld know m uc h m o re than th ey do. It toll o w s that as they come to know ot the conditions amo ng thIs neglected e l emen t of the American peop le their sense of respo nsibility wlll be aroused a s their hearts are touched . It Is well that we make generous contrIbutions to the cause of e du cation In torelgn lands, but it is on ly reasonable thnt wblle doing SO we s h ould be caretul not to neglect nny of o ur own. 'rhe Pl Beta Phi t rate rnlty maintains a mountnin school at Gat linburg, Servler co unty , Tennessee. Thus every dollar It r eceives through the benefi t be given Friday evening at the Pltt-enn be applied Immediately in a pracUcal way to its intended purpose.
"S un U p," depIcting these mountaineers, is rated one of the truly great Am e rican pl ays produ ced In this decade. As It shows the ignorance prevailing In the section, it at the same time exhibits the aamirnble traits of charR cter that nre there t o develop. From the standpoint of the play itself, it Is one that yo u s hould see-o ne of that stir th e emotions greatly, bringin g l a ughtpr at one time and tears at another. Miss Lucille LaVerne, wb o has t he staT part in the performance, is a nativ e of Tenn essee and has first-hand knowledge of the subject as w e ll as that she h as acquired by study of Lite rature on It. In h e r declaration that the condlUons n r e not overdmwn In the l e ast in the play she has abundant support.
In the Pitt sburg Press o f September 9, appeared an interview with Luc ill e LaVerne, star of "SUN UP" whi ch closed with the following:-
Yesterday 1\Ii ss LaV e rn e, in the Congr ess of Wom e n's Clubs, spoke before the Pi Beta Phi, PIttsburgh cbapter, ot the nationa l organizatto n , whi ch is maintaiuing n school for th e mOUntaineers neaT Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
FrIday night t h e Pitt theater wlll be given over as a benefit to th e organization.
Wome n of 25 who never have owned a book, me n of 30 who are learning to r ead in the primer, children who cheerfully trudge miles over mountain trails for the privilege or lea rning "two Umes two equal
pnESIDENT OF THE L. O BALFOUR CO. Sol e Otrlclal J e w e ler t o PI Beta Phi
TilE ABROw 0,. PI BETA Pm
LLOYD G. BALFOUR, l X
OUI OFFICIAL JEW!:I..EB
tour"-these are the people who are being belped through this propo · ganda.
The PI Beta Ph! fraternity Is th e one to which Mrs. Calvin Coo lidge belongs.
Mari e McSwigan, Pennsylvania writes that her chapter would like to co-ope ra te with other Pi Beta Phi clubs in putting on this benefit performance, and says :
Whil e our flnan c inl returns were mu ch l ess thon those ot the New York Alumna e Club. we wo rked on the be nefit less than 0. wee k and feel that w e co uld huve so ld the entire h o use bad we been given time to wo rk up the snip. MI ss Emily A. lADe. 1205 H o use Building, Smithfi e ld Street, Pi ttsb urgh, will be glad to assist othe r clubs in thIs locality. Th e wri te r s u ggcsts tbnt "The Shame W o mrul ," also by Lulu Volmer, would do eq uu ll y well fo r n bene!lt performance. We feel deeply Indebted to Lucille La " erne (or her wbole hearted s upport ot our ca use and would like to acknowledge it thro ugh The Arro w.
OUR OFFICIAL JEWELER-L. G. BALFOUR
Lloyd G. Balfour , Sigma Chi, Pres ident of the L. G. Balfour Co., and the head of the largest emblem manufacturing. bu s in ess in the world, is the sole official jeweler of Pi Beta Phi.
The Balfour Cup, which is prese nted each year to the Pi Beta Phi chapter which in the judgment of the Grand Council most nearly meets its obligations to its college and it s fraternity , was given by Mr. Balf our to Pi Beta Phi in mem o ry of his wife , Ruth De Hass Balfour, Indiana r.
To quote from th e Sigma Chi quarterly:-
"Although Mr. Balfour wears a Sigma Chi pin over his heart, he is respon s ible for nine o ut of every ten badges to be seen on any college camp u s in America Either of hi s two factories at Attleboro, Ma ss ., is at leas t three ti mes as large as any othe r factory devoted exclusively to college fraternity jewelry.
"Indeed a remarkable accompli shment for a man who defied that age-old superstition about Friday the Thirteenth.
"Mr. Balfour, or 'Bally' a s he is known throughout the entire fraternity world, started the L. G. Balfour Co. in a 3O - foot
10ft on June 13, 19 13. While at Indiana University he had seen th e great field that existed fo r school and co ll ege in s ignia, and upon graduation he traveled the East as a sa lesman for a jewelry hOllse. On a visit to Attleboro, Mass., he was impressed with the field for emblem manu f.cturing. One big concern was operating there, but it appeared to be slipping rapidly and the end was in sigh t. Mr. Balfour saw the handwriting on the wall, and he grasped the opportunit y. He so u ght out some traveling companions and with a total capita l of less than $5,000 he established the factory on the most s uperstiti ous day of the year.
"For a time it seemed as if 'Old Lady Luck' were running true to form. On the day of the opening there was less than $100 left in the firm's treasury. Three men were employed in the factory; all men of recognized ability in emblem making. Mr. Balfour took the line o ut , making inexpen sive jumps around Massachu se tts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and later the rest of New England, but things didn't see m so good . It was late September before the first order came in , and the profit in that was small. It had been nip and tuck to keep the business alive, but he had the courage and even the r ea li zation that the first year's business was a money lose r failed to slow him up. In fact he drove harder . Then the worm turned.
"During that discouraging year the compa ny improved it s line, and 1914 found one of the best and most complete exhibits of insignia on the market. With the push of Balfour it could not fail. Orders that came in were filled, shipped out C. O. D., or on a thirty-day basis, and the returns grew. More sa le smen, carefully trained and instructed by Mr. Balfour, were put on the . r oad and the greatest sales system of the jewelry world was launched.
"Balfour quality and Balfour principles built up a business that doubled each year. The sales for 1923 passed the two million dollar mark. Today 53 salesmen cover .11 colleges and preparatory schools in the United States, so great is the demand for Balfour-made goods. Large stocks for immediate distribution are kept at branch offices at Pittsb urgh, Richmond, Indianapolis, and San Francisco. A Canadian factory is in prospect.
"In ten years the floor space of the Balfour plant has grown from 30 square feet to 3O,<XXl square feet. The payroU has in-
OFFlCUL JEWELER
creased $90 per week to $10,000 per week. More than 400 skilled workmen are employed as compared with three in 1913.
"The Balfour Company believes that the fraternity badge representing as it does high purpose and friendship, should in every respect be a worthy symbol 01 the Iraternity ideals for which it stands. The design should be uniform, the heraldry correct, the craftsmanship perfect, the metals 01 full weight and of standard fineness, the jewels genuine. An honest badge, fully guaranteed by its maker, is its first ideal.
"At least ninety percent of both men's and women's fraternities have adopted the L. G. Balfour Co. as sole official jeweler.
"When the L. G. Balfour Co. was the term 'official jeweler' was practically, if not absolutely unknown. A few fraternities, perhaps four or five, attempted to control the manulacture and distribution of their initiate badges, but as far as can be ascertained, there were no fraternities which made any attempt to control their jewelry, stationery, plaques, or badges other than initiate badges. High prices, indiscriminate distribution to persons unauthorized to wear the badge, variation in design, dishonest workmanship and materials, were among the evils arising o ut of this system; indeed, the Interfraternity Conlerence jewelry committee (1920) reported that often badges were made of ten karat gold, instead 01 fourteen karat as represented, sometimes they were lilled with lead, to give necessary weight, and covered with a thin layer 01 gold, and poor or imitation stones took the place of genuine ones.
"The L. G. Bal four Co. was born with the ideals of honest Iraternity badges, at honest prices, distributed only through the channels of the national Iraternity. In its organization the company set about to make these ideals a reality, the first in the making 01 the hadge; second in establishing the "sale official jeweler system" by means of the Ballour Contract.
"The universally approved Ballour Contract pays to the fraternity a royalty which represents the difference between the cost 01 duplication 01 overhead, distnbution via jobbers, sa lesmen, etc., of the non-official jeweler system, and the cost of the sole official jeweler system under a Balfour contract. This royalty comes out 01 the jeweler's profits and out of the more economical manufacture and distribution in quantity lots . Under the roy-
One of the Balfour plants at Attleboro, Mase., wher e fraternity Jewelry I. made for ninety percent ot all the fraterniti es and sororiti es under the now famous Ba1four sole official j ewe l e r contract.
alty system, p ri ces t o the individual. in s tead of being highe r , are lowe r than under the co mpet iti ve system. In many instances thi s royalty is suf ficient to pay the upk eep of the central offices. the general maintenance expense, the cost of traveling secretaries, or the entire convention outlay.
f( 'Growth is essential to achievement.' sai d Mr. Balfour recently, 'and yet we do not believe in an expans ion which outgrows the personal contac t so necessary between a manufacturer and his customers. Such relations are vital and we are proud of our ability to maintain them.
If 'Thi s in stitu ti on which has won National Friendship is founded on Faith. It is built solidly upon the belief of all its workers in the need of the Greek le tter fraternities for its services .
.. 'It s tands f orth in all of its strengt h because all it s employees, working in uni son over a long period of years, have se nsed the spirit of the organization; believe in themselves; believe in their produ ct; believe in the essential part of the educa-
tional system of our country; and believe absolutely in the power of the L. G. Balfour Co .• as a whole to give perfect sati s faction·...
"It was not luck. it was not sudden boom of business that has made the L . G. Balfour Co. the undisputed lead er in its fi eld. It was just courage of th e good old -fashioned kind, plus energy. plus aggressiveness and plus th e fact that L. G. Balfour i s a man of wond erf ul personality. determin atio n and alive to take advantage of every 'break: to grasp every opportunity and make th e most of it."
CLUBHOUSE FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
By MARION DAU. COl .ORADO A.
(Note.-Marlon Dale. Co lorado A, who tor some time bas bee n Anlstant Editor of The Field. published at 425 FUth Av e., New York City. was tnv1ted to attend a tea at Anne Mo rgan'. last spring at whi c h th e project of a c lub· h ouse ot th e American W oman's Aseociation wa s discussed. Miss Dale haa written th e t01lowln. account tor THE AnRow.-Th e Editor).
According to many members of the older generation one of the drawbac ks about providing the modern g irl with a college educat ion is that s he is so apt to want to make so me practical use of it in a busine ss or profes sional way Some "of o ur grandmothers, in whose day education for girls was accounted rather as an adornment than a preparation for a career, are inclined to look a bit askance at the present college girl's ambition to "do some thing." She would better sit at h ome. learn to cook and sew. and wait the-providentially- right man. However. since she seems unwilling to do that. and s ince so often s he must leave home to find the opport uniti es and environment she needs. both she and her family will rej oice in what is being done to take care of her when she comes to New York. that Mecca o f career hunters. -
Nobody has yet been able satisfactorily to explain the lure of New York to the girl just out of college No matter if s he has lived all her lif e on the prairies or has enjoyed the urban advantages of the next-larger City. she feels a peculiar kinship with the
TUg
ARROW
OF PI BETA PUI
Biggest City. Somewhere there is a place and a welcome for her in New York.
Now, as a matter of fact, there are oppo rtunities and openings in New York, and they are often easier to find than the worried mother anticipates . There are a surprising number of things that a girl can do--either in line with h er chosen career or as stop-gaps until she finds more congenial work- which will pay rent of a sort, subway fares, and buy her bread and butter. As a rule the intelligent, trained girl, especially if she ha s some b u siness education, will not need to be long without occupation, such as it is; but it is also true that it may take her some time to get into just the sort of work she most enjoys. In the meantime she must have Hving accommodations, amusements, fri ends-and to a total stranger our beloved city could sca rce ly appear as hospitable as she does to us, who came to her with friend s and home assured. I can imagine the horror of living in a small, dark room; eat ing-alone-at 'a small, dull restaurant or a marble-topped and garish caleteria; riding-alone-to the parks; sitting-aloneon the top row of the theatre or concert hall . Doing without may be a lark in ' company with one's friends, and it may be quite a different proposition-alone.
That is why the proposed new Clubhouse for business wom en sponsored by the American Woman's Association is being hai led as such a step forward in providing living accommodations, desiratle contacts and recreation for the business and professional woman One might conceivably live a long time in New York without other opportunities f o r making friends than those afforded by the casual acquaintanceships of. one's business o r profess ional circle. One might also work for so me time without being able to provide for oneself the com lorts of the apartment hotel with its private baths, comfortable lounges and well -appointed dining room . The business wome n's club is designed to provide both the opportunity for making desirable acquaintances and that of enjoying gracious living accommodations. The American Woman's Association-until last winter a group of ) 500 leading business and prolessional women but now having m o re than twice that number of m embers-felt keenly the heed lor a club whose intere sts would not be limited to a smaU, well-defined group, and whose expenses wo uld not be prohibitive t o the aver-
age income of the business woman. It was to meet this need that the present project was started. It would take too long to describe all the plans for the club. The building, which is to be situated on a site with a frontage of 131 feet and running the depth of the block, is to be of Colonial brick with white trim, and will be erected around the four sides of a central garden terrace 8Ox90 feet, onto which the dining room and many of the bed rooms will open. In addition to the usual club equipment of lounges, reception rooms, private dining rooms and a ball room there will be a spec ial club room for members, dressing rooms and an infirmary, while in the basement will be a completely equipped gymnasium and swimming pool. There will be a thou sa nd bedrooms, one floor of which will be re se rved for transients. Each bedroom will have its own bathhow rare that is in medium pric ed accommodations in New York anyone who has gone room-hunting will tell you-and there will be no time limit on their occupancy and no rules other than the "recognized stndards of taste and cond uct." The club will provide a social program of lectures, study clubs, teas and dances, but this will not be thrust upon the members as might be the case in a smaller group.
The estimated cost of the clubhouse, together with equipment, site, and carrying charges, is $4,OOO,(X)() , which is being raised by the sale of 15,000 shares of preferred stock at $100 and 30,000 shares of common stock at $SO, the rest of the amount to be obtained from a mortgage of $1,500,000. An estimate, said to be conservative, places the yearly income available for dividends on the common stock at $ 140,000. The financial basis of the club is more than u sually interesting to new members--and it is planned to have five thousand "Charter" members in the next few months- inasmu ch as they will each receive one share of common stock for the payment of the u sual initiation fee of $50. Membership dues are $10 a year for Resident members, $5 for Non-Resident members (those who live outside of New York and use the club only occasionally) and $5 for Junior members (under twenty-five years of age). After the membership has passed the five thousand mark a straight initiation fee of $SO will be charged. The Charter members can always retain their membership, even though no longer in business or profession.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHJ
The most important thing about all this, however, is the fact that to live in this anuring club will not be beyond th e means of most of us, for the rooms are to r ent from $10 to $16 a week, due to the fact that this is not primarily a money-making proposition. Unless you know something of New York rates it will be hard to realize how exceptionally low these are. Ten dollars is almost a minimum for any kind of passable accommodation in a single room. One can live more cheaply in a co-operative apartment, which, however, means more or less cro wding and an enforced intimacy; and to be successfu l must be sha red by friends of proven congeniality (in which case there is nothing more delightful.) It also means a lease and often furniture and household equipment, and presupposes a stability of income and occupation which the newcom er may not have. Therefore, to the girl coming to the city alone, the comhined privacy and companionship of the club, and the fact that she is bound by no lease of contract, would offer distinct advantage. She would find her se lf in irreproachable surro undings, would have someone to whom s h e could turn in case of illness or trouble, and wo uld enjoy the possibi li t ies of acquaintanceship and friendship not only with girls, who like herself, were starting the upward climb, but with women who had succeeded in her own and other lines. For the charm of the club is to be such that it will be sought by even high-salaried and s u ccessful women.
The clubhouse will not be completed for another two years, but reservations for rooms are already being made. The plans are drawn, the site-West 23rd Street jllst off Seventh Avenuesecured, and the undertaking, backed by prominent men and women both, seems assured of success. The HDivi sions'" into which the membership campaign comm itt ee is grouped are interesting as showing the vario u s types of occ upations which will and do engage members: Division "A, " real estate, insurance, banks and trust compani(;!s, investment sec urities; Divi s ion liB" and "C," teachers, writers, publishers, librarian s, advert ising and publicity women, nurses, newspaper and magazine writers, doctors, dentists, lawyers, lawyer's executives, artists, actresses, designers and decorators, inventors; Divisions "D" and "E/' electrical manufacturers, musical in st ruments, oil, copper, iron steel and sme lting indu stries, transpo rtation , telephone, telegraph and
TIlE ARROW Olr PI BETA PHI
radio companies, automobiles and accessories, Iurniture manufacturers, hotels, restaurants, tea rooms, retail stores, and misce ll aneous . A divers ity of int ere st is assured, and ce rtainly if the club ideal is realiz ed , as it seems likely to be, it will prove of immense material and s piritu al bene fit t o the bu s in ess and pro- " fessional women of many years to come.
EDITORIALS
IN THE DEATH o f Ro sa Moore, Illin ois A, Pi Beta Phi los t anothe r one of her F ounders. If we would be 'worthy of the arro w s which we wear we mu s t st rive to make thi s frat ernity whi ch was found ed by that gro up of twelve splendid youn g wom en in 1867, the b es t o rgani zati on o f it s kind . v,' e mu s t uph o ld th e id eal s which o ur F ound ers have eve r cheri sh e d and whi ch they have entrusted into O Uf care.
THE ARROW welcom es int o the world of frat e rnity publicati on s V o lum e I , Number I of The Aldebarall , the offic ial magazine of Beta Phi A lpha. Thi s fir st iss ue of our ne w N. P C fraternity is very worthy and promi ses to kee p up the s plendid reputation which Beta Phi· Alpha is mainta ining in the Greek world.
A VERY BEA UTIF U L tribut e is being paid t o th e mem o ry of Mary Gordon H o lowa y, Calif ornia B o f Pi Beta Ph i, by the memb e rs of Beta Phi Alpha , in th e es tabli s hm e nt o f the "Be ta Phi A lpha Mary Gordon H o loway Loa n Fund."
Harriet William so n Tuft, writing in Th e Aldebaran of April 1924, says:
"Our re lati ons hip t o Mrs . H o lwny may b e lik e n e d to thnt of a Illotb e r and cbild. Sh e hnd that kindly. lov l n g, und e r sta nding spirit whlc.b allev i ates tbe pain ot the bumps Dnd misunderstandings of life; promotes and e nco ura ges strivlng (or Ideals; and is eve r a so urce of comfort. Sbe wa s o n e t o wbom all Ou r pleasures a nd pains, achievem ents and faHures could be taken, and one could always be sure of an
EDITORIALS
understanding sympathy , n whole-hearted desire to help In SOlution. und, when necessary. the gentle but firm rebuke.
"She came to U8 In the troublous Urnes of a new club endeavoring to estnlish itseU OD the CalifornIa campus. We were rather dIstinctive 8S a club since the CoUegiate Alumnae Brunch o:! the Bay Regions was our sponsor. Mrs. Holway was on active member of the Collegiate Alumnae Dnd, since sbe was much Interested in young women, It soon cnme about thnt sbe became our guiding spirit.
"What tbat guiding spirit meRnt In tbose times WBS that she believed In us even wben sometimes we were not sure that we believed in ourseh·c8. She pointed the woy when we were doubtful. She WDS always n source ot inspiration."
The matter of the est.ablishment of the Loan Fund was presented to the Beta Phi Alpha Convention held in September, 1923, and was enthusiastically adopted.
THE JUNE ISSUE or the Adelphea.. of Alpha Delta Pi contained an excellent article on "The Vicinity of Alpha Kappa Chapter" which is situated at Knoxville, Tenn. The article was illustrated with an especially good picture of the view looking toward Gatlinburg and Mt. Leconte, the view which everyone sees upon approaching our Settlement School.
CONVENTION-just
yesterday we were talking of the joys of our Convention at Estes Park. Today we are again talking Convention, but this time of the coming one in Canada. For the first time our Biennial Convention will be held in the Dominion of Canada with Ontario A as our hostess chapter. now to talk Convention and to save your pennies for the trip. e onvention is the strongest link in our big national chain. Will You Be There With usr
r:rll E ARR OW PI BETA PllI
THE EDITOR 'S EASY CHAIR
BEYOND TI-IE MOON GATE
"Beyond t h e Moon Gat e " - By Welthy H on s inge r, Abingd o n Press , New Yo rk , Ci nc inn a ti , 19 24.
"Beyond the Mo o n Gate" fr o m the A bin g d on Pr ess is th e mo st fa scinating diary whi c h ha s r ea c h ed th e Edito r' s d es k in many mo nths. With gra phi c d esc ripti o ns whi c h g rip th e rea d e r 's atte nti on fr om b egi nnin g t o e nd, \Ve lthy Ho n s in ge r , Ne w Y ork A , n o w th e wife of B is h o p Fred B . F ishe r o f Ca lcutta, India , depi c t s the li fe of the Chin es e people in a m os t e nt er tainin g manne r.
Th e b ook is n ot a b ook o f trav el, " a lt h ou g h it takes th e rea d e r by ri cks h a w , seda n cha ir, s lip pe r boat and wh ee lba rr ow a w ay f r o m po rt citi es into r ea l Chin a . It is China it se lf-yo u ng Chi na a nd o ld . It is the China hid d en fr o m th e t o uri st; it is Chi na be hin d s h elt e r o f th e ga t e cl os ed t o c uri ou s eyes, wh e r e Chin ese ladi es J'.c r ve rar e f easts and r e vea l their sec r e t s" t o "Littl e S ist e r H a n"
a s th ey affec ti onate ly call ed thi s Am e rica n Pi Phi who ca s t h e r l o t with th e O ri e nt fo r ten y ear s.
HAnd wh y/' th e reader ma y wond e r, "wa s thi s Am e ri can g ir l
a b le to go b eyond t h e Moo n Gate and to ent e r into the intimate Chine se Ii fe ?"
Mi ss Iio nsinger writes :-
" On ce like so 'many otb e r s, I thougbt thnt E os t wa s Ens t ond West w as W est Dnd n c,'e r th e twain w ould meet, but Lotu s Virtu e nnd mnny o r he r fri e nd s OO l' C taught me i t Is f alse nnd n ot wbot Kipling m ennt l.'h e y h o ve lifted to r me th e v e il o t th e ir s up posedly sca led h ea rt s nnd bav e o pen ed t o me t h e ir s upposed ly my s t e ri o u s mind s ! And now I kn o w that th e r e Is no bord e r no r breed, n o r birth a mo ng yo ung w o men ot an y ra ce, th o ugb th ey come trom th e en d o f the e arth .
"U seem s, a ccording to Chin ese f r ie nd s , t ha t J did an unus ua l thing u po n my a rr iva l, th ough I wa s a ll unaware of It . In the fir s t place, J liv ed wi t h Lotu s Virtu e-a s charmin g a nd a s fin ely bred n girl a s wa s eve r gradu a ted from nn Am eri can co ll ege. During Our fir s t w ee ks In th e o ld city I r ece ived numbe r s o f invit atio n s tro m Am e ri can and BrIti s h frI e nds whi ch dId n ot in c lude h e r As Rny w ell -bred person would ha,ve do ne, I refu sed th e m. It began t o be n oised abo ut, it see m s. that I w o uld not acce pt an invitati o n ulli ess m y C hin ese fri e nd Lotu s Virtue WIlS tn luded Afte r three m o nth s . no invi t ati on came t o ,
me aloDe. Be It said to our 'V estern shame, that never did Lotus Virtue ha ve an Invitati on from ber C hinese friends that did not Include me, ond beca use I wa s the stranger, I wns usually the guest of bonor. So we begnn to enter Into n 'set' or 'coterie' thnt was to prove to me an entrance into the real world of the East behInd the vell."
Th e literary style of Miss Honsinger's little book is exqui s ite. Paragraphs lik e th e following run through th e enti re work:
"A tull moon and a half have gone si nce the North Wind has blown, and mea ntim e we have had no mnil. It t akes almost fl month for JUail to come from New York to Shanghai, t h en three or fo ur days more up the Ynngste-and then-the Posang! Th e lottery of that Poyn n g! If the North Wind blows, the junks will bring the mall ac ross in three da ys, but if the South 'Vind blows-we s it and walt! My etb lcs---or perhaps It isn't ethics-a re all upset. I want to p1'8.y for the North W ind, but perhnps some l one soul farther In the desert of Ch ina 's Interior may need the South 'V tnd to bring her letters-so I sit."
And again:
"There's the 're mpl e B (.'l1 too that sounds every night at ele ve n . One can't ca ll it a mechflnlcal noise e xa c tly, nor yet a. human noise. No, it' s a s uperhuman Dote thnt BOum!s and reso unds ove r the wh ole wide ex· pan se outside the city wall, for we -li ve just outside the wall aDd very near the temples. There are n o words that cnn deseribe the bell , It is Dlu s ic that hurts like n Cbop ln nocturne . It n onts on and on, and after t t stops I can still hen r it Singing to me."
Would that th e Editor had tim e to tell you in detail how the Chinese almost ca used a ri ot when they mistook Miss Hon s inger for a high official because of the feather sh e wore on her hat; how she adopted a Chinese baby; how the Tourist-Iady-Interested-In-Missions descended upon the School of Protecting Spirit and wa s finally ente rt ain ed at the T emple o f Hen; how our Pi Phi siste r wa s thrill ed at th e call which the Governor of the Provin ce made upon her; h ow finally when the sch ool in whi ch she was director wa s progressing, was burned to the gro un d; how this resourceful American wo man bought a Chinese cemetery. s upervised the r e mo va l of the dead , and then rebuilt her school on the grou nd after havin g become th e admiral of a fleet of junks filled with 340 ,000 bricks.
Says Miss H on singe r: "Followin g the rumor of machinemade bricks and the railroad, I sai l ed across the Poyang Lake to the City of Nine Riv e r s, and through the proper middlemen
TUE A.BROW OF PI BETA PHI
I bought three hundred and forty thousand bricks. Then through other sets of middlemen I had them put on large sailing junks to take them across the Lake. It took forty-nine big junks to carry them. For every junk there wa s a hier og lyphic bill of lading. By the time I had filed the thirty-ninth piece of literature I bought a bamboo basket to carry them in !
"While I was packing the bills of lading a notice came that a large freight consignment from America had arrived. Another adventure! What co uld it be? Upon spend ing a few hours unwinding the red tape I saw two hundr ed white iron beds tha! generous Mrs. W. had sent . I spoke on the School of Protecting Spirit in her drawing room in New York and here are two hundred beds-her gift! N ine more sma ll junks, nine more large bills of lading."
On that j ourney with the bricks and the iron beds a storm overtook them.
"At the e nd of three days, howeyer. the tood was gone and I was tossing In my little boot," writes the author, "onchored sb: miles down th e Yangtse--j u st within sight of flu Kou (the mouth or th e lake.)
"The rain fell as though riouds bad bur st. Thunder roared · The nights were black nnd long. Thf' durs were dnrk and l onger. How that little anchor, thrown Into the mud on the sbore of the wlld, raging and ever-rising Kangtsc, cou ld bold .our boat Is yet a mystery. 1 wake up nights now Ilvlng over the years of agony I spent in those h o ur s of toSSing In the wild blackness."
Through th e book there runs a thread of r omance in reference to "Tom," the fian ce who was back in the United States, and who had no sympathy for the missionary work. In one place the author says: "I hav e met the Bishop. He does not approve of me -but he willi"
Wheth e r the Bishop i s the same one who is now Miss Honsinger's husband is not known to the Editor-but at any rate if the Bishop in the book did "not approve" of her-another Bishop did, and so on June 16, 1 924, married her and took her to Calcutta, India, where they are n ow making their home at 3 Middleton Street.
LAND OF THE SADDLE-BAGS
Through the efforts of Mrs. Franklin D. Cogswell (E lizabeth S. Fraser, Colorado A), an opportunit y is being g iven to the alumnae dubs, active chapters and indi vid ua l m embers o f Pi Beta Phi to make money for the Settlement School through the s ale of a book entitled, "The Land of Saddle-bags." This book is especially appropriate for such a purpose since it is a study of th e mountain people of the Appa lachi an Mountains and is written by Jam es Watt Raine, head of the department of English of Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. The book, whi c h is published j o intly by the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Missionary Education M oveme nt , is an "authoritative a cco unt of the hi sto ry and present socia l condition of the purest Saxon blood in America. Chapters on Mountain feuds and ballads, and th e Elizabethan virtues of a people st ill spe aking the language o f Shakespeare, illumin ate th e cha racte r of fo lk who send young m en to France and old men to sc hoo l. "
In r ev ie wing the book. Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, wh o ha s visit ed the Southern Mountains as a former memb e r o f Grand Council and of the Settlement School Committee, says:-
"This book contains a very co mprehen s ive review of mountain conditions of the present day. The author spea ks from an experience of thirty years o f steadi ly e nlarging acquaintance with the Mountain People He concisely r evie w s their hi s t o ry and gives their background, but the bulk of hi s volume is devoted to the problems of th e present and the needs of the future .
"It is true that th e Mountain people are contemporary pion ee rs but th e ar ea they occup y is not c01\stant. Improved opportuniti es for tran spo rtati on are g r ad ually de c rea s ing th e area of the Land of Saddle-bags and the grad ual c hange in the homes and habits of the people is exactly the same so rt of c hange that takes place and always t akes place in every developing co untry The economic problem of the mountain s is fundamental. With that in proc ess 0 f so luti on, we ca n wi th some hope work for good health, good sch ools and good citizenship.
UEveryone wh o has ever come in personal contact with M ountain people and thei r problems will agree with the author when he writes :-
.. 'In the of the Appalachian Mountains t he se fundam ental elements of the American character are fo und today in s tark s impli city , uncontamin at ed by th e ru s h of business or th e greed of money; un e ncru sted with social ambitions; unbroken by indu s trial f ears This rich depo s it of tru e Amer icani s m is a priceless possession, the un spo il ed her ita ge of the American people ,' "
Anna Robin son Nickerso n, Grand Vice-Pre s id ent, in cons idering the book as a m ea ns for making m oney for the Settlement Schoo l, write s: -
" The book came tw o days ago and though I have not read it i rom cover to cover, I ha ve read several chapte rs and have glanced through it all. The only rea so n I ha ve not devoured eve ry word of it, is the lack of time. I feel that it g i ves one s u ch an educati on, that it s h o uld be read s low ly with atlas, hi sto ry and aut o bi ographies at h and. It is intense ly interesting, and from my three bri ef vis it s to the Schoo l, I should say that the autho r had portrayed these people as only one wh o had an intimate kn o wl edge and perfect und e rstanding co uld. I th oro u g hly believe that this book w o uld be of great interest to Pi Phis, and th a t after rea ding it th e ir inte r est in o ur Sc hool w ou ld be i ncrease d. I wish every alumn a inte r es t ed in th e Schoo l co ul d ha ve the oppor tunity t o r ead 'The Land o f S a d d le -bags' ."
Quoting from various book reviews of "The Land of Saddle -bags" :
And that Is the sec ret of Ule hi sto ry of the ?tfountain P eo ple, th e alpha nnu omega o f the mountain prOblem, the genes i s of the ra cy traits nnd vocnbulnry ot th ese - Southern bt gh lnnd e rs. the significance or the nn'm e, " Th e L uud of S'add le-bngs" whi cb Afr. Raine hns given tbls book . N othing ba s come t o these peopl e except what has come on horseback. 'I'bel r r oa ds a re rocky creck-beds that p lung e d o wn either si de ot th e ridges. Their products, nslde from their own h o me-made living, are only s u c h things as cnn walk to market- mainly cat tle and hogs nnd turk eys. Th ei r moonshlning- nn Industry th e proportions of which. bave been exaggerated by <1escrlptlvc wl'iters-bos the same renson for being as that which produced the so-co il e d Whi s k e y R e bellion o t Wa s hin gton's time; only in liquid form cnn their corn reach market over the near ly vertical mountain ronds; with the d octor fifteen miles away at the county seat, the usual medIcine is "ya rbs" steeped in Uqu or, with every mountain \ViCe her own pharmacist . "If Sllnkespeare <.-ould t he earth today," says Mr. Rain e,
EDITOR'S EASY CUAIR
"be would feel more at home among our mountain I>e<lple than anywbere else." So, we tblnk, would Spenser and Chaucer, for the IdIoms ot all three nrc stilI cur rent among them-strange and racy turns of speech Uke boJp for help, ciomb for cllmbed, begone tor get o ut, prank for play, embers tor ashes, aleard tor atroid, forepnrents tor forefathers, aim tor intend, crave for want, and 8 thousand others. The Elizabethan splnnlug wheel nod laTd laDip are yet io use, with the cooking utensils of an cider day. JTow are you going to puck a kitchen range on a borse's back up a creek road as steep 8S the hypotenuse of.a right-angie trlnngle?
'"The Mountain People are too fnr from the doctor; their laud Is mosUy too steep for the plow; t:he1r live stock Deeds the services of choice stallions aDu bulls and ralllS and boars; their diet Is not sutflciently varied; their knowledge of sanitary conditons and prectllltons i8 far too casual; tbeir schools 108t only two or three months In the yea'r, 8M attendance lalls off whene\"'er 8 storm turns a creek rond Into n wild torrent; their too sudden contacts with an industrial ctvUlzation, whenever & railroad., a mine or a factory tlnds its way Into the fastnesses. bs'·c deplorable and pathetic con.sequenccs."
So Mr. Raine sketches tIle problems and suggests solutions which the Ot:Cice Window will not record here. But the other side of the picture, which he sets down with sympathy and fidelity, baunts the reader. For all their wUd feuds, these people bave a sense of God to a degree unknown in whnt they call "the JeTeJ country." Tbey are implacably honest; they simply don 't steul at all. Their hospitality is splendid and utter . Good manners are their birthrlgbt. Love ot country 1s their Ufe·blood. Thus we paraphrase Mr. Raine, and Lndorse, tor while we hav e don e no rifling, we have done a little tramping In "The I nnd of Saddle Bogs" We add only one comment of our own. About the bnudSOl ncst men we hm-e seen anywhere were n 'moug t hese same mountaineers.
Of all the hooks we have read about this r egion only two or three are comparable with Mr, Rulne's It Is frumed upon backgrounds or abundant hl sto rlcnl lore and l ong and Intimate contacts with the land nud the peoph'. It is wl·tttcn with understanding, nel"Vous vigor and n graphic c harUl. It Is publlsbed in New York jointly by the Council of \Vowen for Borne MlsslooJol and the Mi ssionary Education Movement Cincinnati Times-Star. Marcb 28, 1924.
Cop i es of "The Land of Saddle-Bags" may be purchased by individuals for $I.SO direct from Mrs. Franklin D Cogswell, 16 Cedars Road, Caldwell, New Jersey. The plan of purcha se as arranged by Mrs. Cogswell for alumnae clubs and active chapters will be sent direct to those groups. Because the publishers of book are inter ested in education and not profits the book
is retailing at $1.50. Th e sa m e book coming from a regu lar publi s hing hou se w o uld sell for $2.00 or $2.50. For the same r e a so n the publishers have generously offered t o the Fraternity the book at a reduction whi c h s h ould clear for th e School $45.00 on eve ry 100 books so ld. Single copies or lots up to 25 will be so ld us for $1.00 per copy; lots of 25-99, for $.9 5 per copy; lots of 100 or more, $.90 per copy. The book s are to be r eta iled at $1.50, the difference to go to the S ettlem ent School. The po s tage and s mall service charge for wrapping and mailing will have to be deducted from the profit, but even so every copy s h o uld net on an average of betwee n $.4D and $.45.
THE NEW BOOK OF ETIQUETTE .
Th e New Book of Etiquette. Lillian Eichler. Nelson D oubleday, Inc. Vols. I, II. $1.98 plus postage
The e w B ook of Etiquette by Lillian E i ch ler is a sp lendid work f or chapter s tudy o f social u sage. In a dear, concise manner the author writes of the hi story of etiquette and describes the correct customs of today.
"S tandards have changed, just as the machinery of living has changed," says the author. "The ty pe writer was once frowned upon, and etiqu e tte writ e rs forbade its u se in soc ial corresponde nce. But mod e rn etiquette accepts and welco m es so splendid a time-saver. There was a time whe n no one would have dreamed of inviting a friend to tea or dinner over the t e lephon e, but now it is being done quite as a ma tter of course-except o n occasions of formality.
"The n e w etiquette introdu ces a fine s implicitY that cannot fail to appeal to the person wh o ha s tired of the s li ff , stilted, heavily formal etiquette of the la st century. But by its very s implicity and informality, thi s etiquette forb id s th e disregard of those rules and conventions, by good sense and experience, that are observed whereve r well -bred p eo ple mingle . Unless you are acquainted with the cu stoms that are now good form, you will find yourself exposed to man y little discomforts and embarra ss ments ." .
It is true that mos t fraternity m embe r s co me from homes where the correct soc ial usages are observed, but chapter life
EOITon's EA.8Y CUAJR
offers a field for splendid development in every way and a study of The New Book of Etiquette will assist every member to find out what is correct, and to enable her to make it a practice to do that correct thing always, in private as in public, so that it becomes as natural and instinctive for her to do it, as to say, "Good Morning."
Says Miss Eichler, "The final test of good manners is the ability to mingle comfortably among all people and in all environments, the ability to feel equally at home at a simple country fete and a formal city function. The well bred are able to adapt themselves instantly to any environment. They never assume a haughty or superior air when they find themselves in an environment which is not as fashionable as their own."
Among the many interesting chapters in these little volumes we find: The Little Courtesies of Daily Life; Self-Consciousness; Cards and Titles; Calling Customs; Social Correspondence; Invitations and Acknowledgments; The Gift of Voice; Correct Dress; Courtship and Betrothal; Marriage; Correct Gifts for Every Occasion; At the Table; Teas, Luncheons and Suppers; The Dance; New Ways to Entertain, etc.
A set of these bnoks should be found on every chapter reference shelf.
POLITICAL CAREER OF LORD BYRON
The political Career of Lord Byron. By Dora Neill Raymond. Henry Holt & Co.
While holding the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial FellOwship for 1922-1924, Dora Neill Raymond, Texas A, collected the very excellent volume recently published by Henry Holt and Company under the title of "The Political Career of Lord Byron."
Through this book Mrs. Raymond portrays the career and character of one of the most talked-of men of England, Lord Byron. VI' ith keen understanding of human nature the author weaves the story of thi!:l historical character from the information which she obtained through painstaking research work among original documents, newspapers and records of England and the Continent.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
"It will be readily conceded," says Mrs. Raymond, "that Lord Byron's career wa s picturesque, amatory and literary. That it was political also , is perhaps, not so eas ily apparent."
With skill she proves to the reader that the life of Lord Byron was primarily that of a states man and that hi s interest in the political life of England and of entire Europe wa s inspiration for most if not all of hi s writings
From his early days in England, through hi s exile and intense years in Italy the reader follow s with keen appreciation the f orces which en tere d the lif e o f the man who in the end sacri ficed him self ot th o ca u se of Greece.
Students of lite rature and history will find this book of 111 r s. Raymond 's full of facts and atmosphere. It is a splendid co ntributi on to the world's bookshel f.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PLEASE NOTE the new addresses as follows: Grand Secretary Francese R. Evans, 309 Maverick St., San Antonio, Texas; Founder Libbie Brook Gaddis (Mrs. Howard), Prairie City, III .; Founder Fannie Whitenack Libby (Mrs. John H.), 311 Sixteenth Ave., So. Yakima, Wash.; Founder Margaret E Campbell, 514 Pike Street, Houston , Penn.; Eta Province Vice-President, Genevieve Herrick Smith (M rs. Harry A.), Eudora, Kansas; Associate Arrow Editor (I n Charge of Chapter Letters), Caro lyn Reed, 539 E. Pasadena St., Pomona, Calif.; Cataloguer, Mabel Scott Brown (Mrs. R. D.), 60 Woodrow St., W. Hartford, Conn . ; Gamma Province President, Hardenia Fletcher Logan (Mrs. R. H.), Salem, Virginia; Member of Settlement School Committee, Dorothy Smallwood Geare (Mrs. R. W.), 3047 Porter St., Washington, D. C.; Book Notes Editor of Arrow, Dorothy Cleaveland, 1204V2 W. Oregon, Urbana, III.
A CHANGE of ADDRESS of Arrow subscribers must reach the Circulation Manager, Florence Clum Temple (M r s. C.
E.), 231 N. Mary St., Lancaster, Penn., at least ten days before the next issue is scheduled to appear in order to be effective.
NEW PI PHI RECIPE BOX-Indiana
Delta of Pi Beta Phi has completed a Card File Cook Book which contains tested recipes obtained from the active and alumnae members of the chapter and from prominent Pi Phis. Mrs. Coolidge has sent a recipe for Pineapple Salad which is one of her favor ites. Miss Onken, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Stuart, Mrs. Spring, Miss Evans, Miss Bishop and others have contributed, making the collection a very interesting as well as valuable one to all Pi Phis.
The money secured from the sale of these boxes is to be used in paying for lots on which a new chapter house is to be built.
Anyone desiring a box or wishing to send boxes as Christmas gifts may write to Mary L. Matthews, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, and place the order. There are one hundred and fifty-four cards in the box and on some cards there are two recipes. The recipes are in a wooden box for either 3xS or 4x6 cards which is supplied with a set of index cards. Individual recipes will be sold for ten cents each The recipe from Mrs. Coolidge will be printed on Christmas Cards.
Price of box complete : 3xS size at
$1.7S 4x6 s ize at
SUMMER TOUR TO EUROPE. 1925.
/ Esther W. Boyer, Ohio r, who has assisted Dr. John B. Kelso of the College of Wooster, with hi s parties to Europe during the summers of 1923 and 1924, will take a separate party und er hi s management in 1925. This will be her fourth tour of Europe, and will cover the most interesting spots on the Continent and in the British I s les . Miss Boyer will be delighted to furnish literature and full information in regard to the details of the trip upon request. Address, 1601 Bryden Road, Columbus, O hi o.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS. The Pi Beta Phi Maga-
TilE ARROW OF PI BETA rill
z in e Age n cy, und er the m anagement o f Blanche G. R e is inger, 235 Eas t Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Maryland, can .g ive th e best rate s on magazine subsc ripti ons that are o bt a inable anywhere. Club combinat ions, sepa rate subscriptio n s-anyt hin g that YQu des i re in the way of an Amer ican or fo re ign magazine ca n be s uppli ed at excellent prices. All profit goes t o o ur Sett lemen t S chool. Give magazines for Chris tm as Su bscr ibe now!
EVERY CHAPTER shou ld ha ve th e n e w Chapter Manual whi c h may be obta in ed f r om Anne St uart, Grand Treas urer, 1906 D. St., Lincoln, Neb. It contains fraternity regulations and cu stum s, instructions for c hapt er rece iving offic ial visits, in s tructi o ns fo r dismissal procedure. etc., as we ll as info rmation reprinted in it from the former ed iti on of th e Manual.
TO CHAPTER VICE-PRESIDENTS: The r evised index sho ul d h ave r eached yo u. Please sen d f o r a copy if yours ha s not co me. It is time to se nd out re turn post cards in prepa rati o n for corrected li st o f due in January .
MABEL SCOTT BROW N, Catalog u er .
OUR FELLOWSHIP FUND
A NE W FOURTEEN POINTS
How ma n y of yo u kn ow that Pi Beta Phi offers annually to ·a m e mber o f the frat ern it y, a $500 fe ll o ws hip, for th e pur pose of graduate st ud y in some A merican or foreign univers it y?
Do yo u rea li ze that the importance of thi s fr ate rnity activity imposes u pon eac h of u s the ob li ga ti on o f supporting it financia ll y?
Do yo u know that until 19 15 t hi s s um o f $500 was taken each year f rom the national trea su ry?
But do you know that at the Be rk e ley Convention in 19 15 a co mmittee was appointed to raise an endowme nt fund o f $lO,(X)() to provide automatica ll y thi s ann ual amount?
Do you also know that it was planned to raise this endowment fund in ten years, that is, by the convention of 1925, expecting each province to contribute $100 for each of those years ?
How many of you know how much has actually been raised up to the present time? That due to the curtai led activity during the war progress has been s lower than was planned, and there remains about $3,000 to be raised in one year?
In short, do you realize that we have three years' work to be done in one?
Reference to the recent October ARROW will sho w the distribution of la st year's g ift s among the various provinces. Where does your province rank in that list? Did YOll help put it th ore? Are you g oing to help put this thing across this year, so that at convention next summer our committee chairman will be able to report "e'est fini?"
If you belong to an organized grollI', do your part by seeing Lhat your chapter or alumnae club cont ributes as soon as possible and to the maximum of it s ability.
1£ you are not affiliated with any chapter or alumnae club, sit down today and mail your donation to your province representative. It ne ed not be large; each of us can do something, and if w e all do that, the sum total of those"som ethings" will easily make up the ne cessary amount. Only, however, if every s ingl e one of us does what she can! In the front of any re cent Arrow you will find the correct names and present addresses of the various committee members. In order that your province may receive the credit for your gift, and also to simplify the w ork of the committee , be s ure to mail it to the member of the committee from th e province in which you no w reside.
In the March ARROW we hope to be able to publish a partial, and we also ho pe, very s ub stanti a l, t ota l-the cont ributions for t"i s year up to that time. Be sure that you are represented in that report.
Help put your province at the top of that list! Furthermore, do it now!
KATHRYN M ULLINN IX Public ily Member Fellowship Ftlnd Cmnmitlee .
ALUMNAE P E RSONALS
EDITED By LORENA ACCOLA FITZELL,
(MRS. G. R.), Colorado A
1359 Race Street, Denver, Co lo.
ARIZONA ALPHA-U NIVERS-I'l'Y OF ARIZONA
MARRIAOES
Emogene Mercer nnd lrvl.ng Jennings on March 8, 1924. At borne, 721 W. Willetn. Phoenix, Ariz.
Helena Karns and Joe Cummings, July 16, 1924. At home, Nogales. Ariz
Incz Robb and .Angus MCJ."ielll Sounders on Aug. 19, 1923. At home Morenci. Ariz.
BJBTH8
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Chns. U. Pickrell (Anne Wallace). Phoenix, Ariz., a daughter.
1'0 Mr nnd Mrs. B. Basil Wales, Prescott, Ariz., n daughter, Zabra.
NEW ADDRESSES
Thelma Carr, 1030 Homewood Rd., Phoenix, Ariz
Mrs H. Lorain Leppla (Ruth Roby). Scottsdale Stage, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs R. E. Meyer (Margaret McRoberts), HHo, T. H.
Nora M. Sidebotham. Lomita, Call! , Box 75.
Doris Crepln, 632 E 3rd St., Tucson, Ariz
Catherine Fowler, 1176 Ea"8t-South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mary Franklin, 402 N Maine St., Tucso n, Ariz.
Emogene Me rcer, Phoenix. Ariz.
Katherine Hoppaugh, 1176 East-South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Doris Gusteller, Nogales, Ariz.
Eleanor Parsons, 618 Ea'llt St Sa n Bernardino, Call!.
Edythe Belton, 914 E. 6th St. • Tucaon. Ariz.
H e lena Karns Cummings, Nogales, Ariz.
Dorothy Kerley, 2314 W 21st St., Loa Angeles. Call!.
Jane Myers, 172:3 W 9th St., Los Angelea. Caltt.
Juanita TllOr, 609 W Srd St., Tucso n , Ariz.
PERSONALS
Drachmlln is now in Paris. She expects to travel exten· sh'cly in France during the next year nnd will write a good deal and coll::!Ct mnterial for further work.
Alice Eastman has returned to the Unh'crstty ot Arizona to com· plete the work tor her degree.
Gladys Franklln is now attending Wellesley.
Ellznbeth March will work tor her Master's degree at tbe CnlversUy ot Arizona this year.
Katherine Boppaugb Is teaching at Rowland Dnll In Salt Lake City , Utah.
Catherina Fowle r is living with Kath e rin e ll oppough in Salt Lake City, nod Is employed as a stenographer in a business office.
Mary li' ranklin is attending business Co ll ege in Tu cso n and I s ohIO w o rking part time as n stenographer 10 a law office.
Doris Creptn is In the R e gi strar's office at th e University ot Arizona.
Mrs Richard E Meye r, (Margaret McRoberts) Is In Dll o, Hawaii, wh ere ber husband Is prlnclpol of th e high school.
Eleanor EllIngston Is employed by the Southe rn Pa c ifi c Railroad Company in Its offices io Tucson.
Mrs. R . G. Parmelee (Vyvyao Mocur) Is now ho m e Inv estigator to r th e CbarIty Organizati o n In Salt Lake City.
We shall mi ss two members trom our alumn rc club this year, Mr s. Orville Mc Pherson who Is now In Los Angeles, and MrS. Leo Connor who 18 at For t Buach.ucR, Ariz
We are v e ry glad to add to our membership If('I (> D Jon es from I1Unols 11 who Is teaching in the Tucson High and Mrs. E L Scott (Ylrginln Mille r), Wyoming A, whose hu s band Is connected with the CoJlt!ge ur Agri culture at tbe U niversity o:t. Ari:z:Olla .
A number of Pi Phis w ere very glad to meet Edith Stanley, A, and the daughter of Mrs. E. J. Stun ley who was Ihe chOI>erone at the IT 4t house here last year, upon her recent visit to Tu cso n. She was morrled at the born e of Mrs. DavJd W Albert on Oct 15, to Walter Van Cleve Marshall Dt Los Angeles. A numbel' ot PI Phis attended the weddlng.
A member of the local alumnre advisory co mmlttee SIll'S this concerning tbe proposed activIties of that committee: The advisory co mmittee this year expects to be ot real service to the acUve chapter. The committee Is well organized and since the college yoor has opened we have cooperated fully with the chapter. In order for the advisory committee t o give the most, there must be a spirit of wllllngness on the purt of the active girls to take any help that the alumna e can give. Th e girls In the chapter want our hel p. We have planned to a representative once each month to meet with the active chapter, this r e p r esentative to speak on some subject of nationol scope or ot locol Interest. We have p lanned to help I n rushing tbe loca l high school girls.
The Tucso n Panhellcnic club's meetings tor the POFt three years have been In the nature at teas with a short program The tentaU\'e p l ans to r this year propose a more detinlte program for these teas and a l so Include & possib le luncheon. A woman's fraternity register hu been pla ced. 1n a book !ito r e clown town and all local and visiting fraternity women are asked to register In ord e r thnt all may be more easily reached.
:.!H
THE ARROW OF Pl BETA PIII
ARKANSAS ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MABBlAOES
EI,' irn Must nnd Burton Kln s worthy, K X, University 01 Arkansas. Mr Kto s wo rthy Is a proml nent lawye r in Little Rock
Th eima R eed an d Walte r B. MUlIken , K X, lllino1 ! , Jan . 21, 1922. At h o me, 1207 Scott St., Little R (){' k, Ark Mr Milliken is s upe r intende nt of t he Arknnsas Co ld Storage Co.
Do r is Prath e r and Horace Shaw, June 2, 1924. At home, 800 ,. lu ud, rnlvcrslty City. Mo
BlBTH8
T o Mr and Frank Gehrig ( Margaret Scott), a daughter, marg ar et S co tt.
To Mr and Mrs. John WilSo n (Jose phin e Bullock ), a dau g hter, Aug ., 1924.
To Mr . and Ml' s. A. C . Rowland (Roberta Roberts), a son, Jamc s.
NEW ADDBESU8
Mrs. J obn C. A be l s (Luc)' J. Nichols). Roland Pa rk. High P oi nt. N . Car .
Mrs. F A. Dencer (Vlnve ln Butt), 2273 Putnam Ave., Tol edo, Ohio. Mrs A. S. Gerard (Alice Hight ), 50 4 Jeanette, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs . 1•. A. Ge hri g (Margaret S co tt) 510 1-2 Rose St., LlttJe Rock, Ark. Henrietta Mur p h y , 1015 T e nn . St. , La wrence, Kans. gllzabelh Murph y , 101 5 Tenn. St.. Lawrence, Kan s. Ade: ln e Pate. 4 34 \Y I2 0th St., N ew Y o rk, N. Y. 1\1r8. L . W. Yat es (Suns hin e Fi e l ds). W ee laco, Tex.
PERSONALS
Th e L ltt l "' H o<: k nlulIJna' c lub e xte nd s its sympathy to Mrs, John Dal to n ( Doris Fi s her ) upon th e death of her mothe r in September, Willi e McLees, who taught l n s t year In the Oshkosh Normal School, Oshko s h , Wi s., Is attending the U niversity of Chicago this winter.
Mrs, Gerald Joncs (l\:Iabel Monte nth), now an active member of the Tucson club spent two m o nths in Little R ock this fnll.
Lila Mae Mnddox, tormerly a m e mber o f the Littl e Rock Club and n o w r esi ding in D es Moin es, To wa , was a guest ot Florence Kruger this Lila :Ma e will spe nd the winter in New York City.
Clare Connor, Phyllis C rawford, and Ad e lin e Pate have tak e n positions in N e w York City.
Mary Sampl e is teachIng in Arcata , Calif.
'l'he annual state co nvention of Pi Beta Phi was held in Little R oc k, Jun .:: 11 and 12. Fifty Pi Phi s attended. and the meeting was "ery successful. W e r eco mm en d tbat other sta tes try th e convention plan . Pauline Bautz el attended the summer session at the University o'f Wisconsi n nnd is now t e aching in th e Engli Sh D e partm e nt ot the Little Rock High School.
Th e local Panhell e ni c, organized by PI Phis, contributed $100 to n fund whi c h sends on e m embe r of the Boys ' Club to the State Un iv e rsi t y.
CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STANFORD UNI\'ERSITY
NEW ADDil:88ES
Mr•. P. Buckley (Dorothy Oavtn), 2830 4th St., San Diego, Cam.
Mrs. 'fed McGahan (I1da 412 24th St., Santa Monica, Ca.III. They have Just recently purchfrlMld a new home at this addresB.
1I.1rs. R. C. Maple (MJldrod Carr). ]060 Elizabeth St., Pa8adena. Call!.
Mrs. M. C. McGilvray (Gladys Ordway). ZZZ4 W 20th St., Los Angeles, Callt. Dorothy Herdman, 935 Cowper St., Palo Alto, Callt.
Mr•. Stanley Richardson (Robena Rob erts), Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, TexalJ.
Mrs. Herbert E. Waite Jr., (Thurlyne Buftum), 238 Xlmeno Ave., Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Howard W Wright (Ruth Shelton). 780 I'ulrhurst Dr., Paaadena, Callt.
CALIFORNIA BETA - L\'I \ ' EItSITY OF CALIFORNIA
ENQAGElU:NTS
Eleanor Mosterson to 'l'houlOs Edison Birbeck or Be1vNere, Co lit. Marlon Coo to Wlllys Palmer.
He l en Rehorn to Leo E. Blochman.
lJARRtAOES
Helen McCreary nnd Olin CourUs Majors. CaUjQr1,ia, Captain varsity football tetl.m 1920, California's most ylctorious ycnr, Elennor Beard and Ames R. Hughes of Sacramento. Mary and Chester MeNea r of Great Falls, Mont.
BlETHS
To Mr. and Mrs Percy n. Welch (Marguerite Eastwood), a SOD, John, March 4, 1924.
To Mr.ond Mrs. Allan C. Morrow (l)aullne Chamberlain), a son, AIleD.
To Mr. and MrS. R o bert Graham, n dllughter, Belen Jenn.
'L'o l\ir. and Mrs. Frank Storment (NaDcy Pnge), a son.
'L'o Mr. flnd Mrs. Wade Stephenson (Murton Miller) , a. son.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Tbompson Long (Eva MacC1ntchle), a son, June 3, 1024,
Mra. Miriam Grove Dalton, 2803 College Ave., Berekeley. Call!. Mra. Frederick Shuman. Rord Ave Oakland. Calif
Marian Coe, 67 Santa Clara, Oakland, Calif.
Helen Dukes. 211 The UplandlJ, Berkeley, Calif.
Anne Turnley, 645 Leavenworth St., .Apt. 207 San Francisco. Calif. MMJ James A. Dorst (Katherine Woolsey), 1151 Arch St., Berkeley. Calif.
Carol Andrew, 1900 Pierce. San Francisco. Calif. MUdred Ca8S, 104 HlllcrelJt, Berkel"y. Calif.
Marian Cae, 67 Santa Clara, Oakland. CallI.
THE ARROW or PI BETA PilI
Daphne Miller. 219 W A cacia. S t ockton, Calif.
l'oIary Wllson. 3220 K c rchott. Fresno, Cal l!
Alberta. Clark, 1005 Filth Ave. , New York City ,
Mrs. W J. Pearlon (Jane Da r ll ngton), 1 22 1 1-2 S. Plymouth. 1.08 Angel es, Calif.
H elen L eConte, 19 Hill s id e , Berkeley, Ca lif
Mn. R. S. Mail (El eano r Hall). 17 4 9 W 41st Pl., Loa Angeles, Cam.
Mrs. Frederic k Paul Sh e non (l\1arlan J Woodl ey). 746 Rand Ave. , Oakland Calif.
Mrs. Lloyd Goeppe rt (Marie Gravem), 806 E Lind say SL. Stockto n , !=!allt.
Mrs. Harry P. H o u s t o n (Lu c i e Brennan), 750 Ma ndann. Blvd., Oakland. Calif. Carey Bailard, Ca r pente rla, Calif.
Mrt F L. Appl e ton (Frances Bolton), 935 H a rding Ave., V e ni ce, Calif.
Mr•. G. H. Albertaon (Vinnie Robinson), 102 8 E Colfax Ave., Denver, Colo
MrI LeRo y P Hunt (Hazel Orr), 1305 Bay view PI., Berkeley, Cam
Mn A. M. Illm ':' n (Helen Schumaker), 6814 34th, N. W. , Seattie, Wash.
Mrs J. J K ea n e (Emily Moore ), 1147 "0" SL, Sacramento, Calif.
Mrs. Euge n e Robln e.o n (Serena Madd ox) , 40 Sa n Rafael Way, San Francisco, CaUt.
Mrs. Pres ton E. Snook eM. Kathryn Magaw), H a 'rvard Rd ., Piedmont, Callt.
Gertrude Ware, 82 5 Sutter SL , San FranCiSCO, Calif.
PEBSONALS
M ,r s F. W. Payne ( Nan Browning), had Ul e pl eas ure of attending the Eastern Confere n ce at Was bington
Mn,j o r A. D o r s t, bu s band ot Kathe rine Woolsey, has been transferred from West Point to th e Presidio, San Francisco. Major and Mrs . Dorst r ('Slde In B e rkeley at 1511 Arch Street .
C ALIFORNIA SOUTHERN
C ALIE'ORNIA
ENOAGEMENTS
Gra ce K e lly to Ch arlt.'S W est. Mt(;higan.
MA,R.RlAOES
Elizabeth Spei c her and Tn' lng Keller Howeth, Aug 7, 1924. At hom e, Houston , T e xas.
Margaret Wood side and Karl Didrl c ksco, Sou t.1tCNJ Oalifornia, Z K E, July 28, 1024 .
lI"' rances Val e to Ja c k FiShburn, S tanford, .Q K E, Aug. 6, 1924. At borne, Los Ange les.
Marquita Wardmlln to Owen Hee\'es., Ban, Sept. 12, 1924 .
D1"8TI18
To Mr. and Mrs. Wien8n Eggen (Dorothy Roge rs), a daughter, CorrLne Anne , July 4, 1924
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs Clfttord HuCh es (Sarah Burton). 149 S. Harvard Blvd ., Loa Angeles, Callt'o
Mrs Donald E. Forker (Capitola Breyle y) , 1148 K e nnlaton, Loe Angeles, Callt.
Mariann e Brandlmore. Westgate Hotcl, Los Ange les. Calif.
Mrs. H L. Bu rr ell (Polly Batley), 909 S. Marlpoaa Ave ., Lo, Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Harold D. Carew, 449 Maripo sa Ave.. Sierra Madre, Calif. Do ri a Hammond, 1655 W Adama St, Los Angeles. Caltt.
Mrs. S. R. Llnaley (Emily Leavitt). S ierra Ave.• Turlock, Cal1t.
Mrs. F. E. Bradley (Helen Brush), 1329 Fellon St., San Diego. CaUf.
Mrs. Marguerite Criften Clark, 1140 T r e maine Ave., Lo. Angeles. Calif.
Mrs R. O. Kenson (Elizabeth Goodell), Box 86, Van Nuys, Call!.
Mrs. Francia J Parke ( H elen Vult), 642 1-4 W 27th St.• Los Angeles, caUf. Margaret M Ray. 4661 Oakwood. Ave., Los Angeles, Callt
Mra. Mal'y R . Riggins. 3950 WIlshire Blvd., Los Angeles. Calil.
Mrs Joacpb Willis (Dorothy Copelin), 2425 Hollywood Ave , Toledo, O hio.
PERHONALS
Dorothy Hald em an hn s just return ed from 11 three months' trip t o Europe.
Jan e Wnlk e r expccts to lIve at th e rt Phi house afte r the first ot th e year, whil e h e r tamily arc on n trip around the world.
Thro ugh an err o r the num be r ot paid-up m C"' mbers blps In the Los Angiales alumn fU club was In cor r ectly given , in the Jun e AHlI.OW. W e now hav e 112 puid-up members ond arc vel'Y proud o t Wis r eco rd o \'er last year's.
Sln <.'e th e yearly J'{'po rt WCTlt In we hav e had our Founder's Day banquet, and are vcry huppy to r epo rt Ihilt we had 206 present, - 38 chnpte r s being J'('pr ,,: s ":llhd . As tar us w e arc abl e t o find o ut, this Is t he Inrgest banquet ever held in so uth e rn Callto rnla by any tl·oternity.
COLORADO ALPHA-U NIV"nSl'l'Y OF COLORADO
POAOJ:llENT8
!\Jury Ca u sl'y to K eene Ja ckso n, A::t cit.
MABBIAOE8
Minni e Armstrong nnd C . All en J o bn son, 6 T 6, June 27, 1924. At h o me, 255 Elm Park Ave., Elmhurst, 111.
Margaret Eckels antJ C harl es S. B owd en, Cow ra do, K::t, May 31, 1924 . At hom e, Amarillo, Dorothy Ja ckson and David Nathaniel Walk e r, Jr., Yale, A. 6. and 8 K , Jun (20 :S, 1924, nt G r eel ey , Col o.
Hele n Kuv e r nIH) }'rederick n. Hoopl' r , Aug. 19, ]914 at Glendale, Cali!. At home, Trinidad, Colo.
Paulin e Morl ey and William F. Smith , Illinoi s, ::t A E, Sept. 27t 1924. At h ome, 1a64 Marion St , Denver, Colo.
1'IIE AIIIIOW 0.' PI BETA. PHI
Elizabeth Moulton and William P. Yette r , Jr , Oolo,.ado Agriculttual College, l: 4> E anti A Z, July 5, 1924. At h o me, 938 Rood Ave., Grand Jun ctioll , Colo
Dorothy Shonf and Tholllll S Lavnl Bolley, July 20, 1024 . At home Taylor, Texas .
Elizabeth Stoll) uno Otis Lloyd Hcnth, Aug . 30, 1024. At hOIll C, K e ullworth, Ill.
H e len William s and Cha l'l es Crockett, 4> r 6, Oct. 16, ]924. At home, 315 W 9th. Pu e blo, Co lo
Mary Ball ey Murph f' Y and Kipling White, Illitloi8 , K l:, Oct. 20, ]924 At hom e, Padu ca h , [':y
P-1}(TU8
To Dr. and Mrs. J. '.re rr e ll Scott ( Vivian \Vhlte), n duughte r, Mary li'l'Uuci s, S e pt. 21, 1924
'1'0 Mr. nnd Mr s. RuJpb 1\1 , Fishel ( Uutlt Bradley). a daughte r , Betty ·J e un . July 28, 1924.
'1'0 Mr. und Mrs. Charles W. Derryberry ( Wilda W a llace) I n daughte r, 'Vllda Jun e, July 9, 1924
To Mr . nnd Mr s. Sidney W Bhshop (Helen Murihugb ), a daughte r, Barbnra RU,th, Jan 18, 1924
'1'0 Mr. und Mrs . C harl es Allison (Merle Doh c l·ty). a daughte r, J con, May 28, 1924
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnrold Chase (Do rothy Emery), a son, Jun e 25,1924.
To Mr. nnd Mrs .• Po ll l Bflni r> (Nellle Kin g), a son, Poul Jr ., May 31, U)24.
'1'0 Mr. and Mr s. Y M RichnrdsJn (Olive Woo l ey), a daughter, \ rl rginin, April 4, 19"24 at Pa sadena, Ca lifo rnln.
DEATHS
Catharine Fonda Eust (Mrs. Jumes Montgomery) , died In Boulder , Colo., Marc h 31, 1924
nEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. W. Derryber r y (WlJda Wallace), 435 E. 13th Ave Apt. 16. Denver, Colo
Geor&'lna Burk, Box 825. Sta nto rd Un Iv., Callt. Lu c ile Cowan. 1124 Glencoe St , Denve r, Colo.
Mrs J. L Ca ruth ers , (Mary Osgood). Van Hout e n. New Mexico
Mrs Altred H Ebert ( H arm lck Patterson), Box 276, Des M oines, Iowa.
Mrs Chas. I Murray (Fay Irene Huse), IB in Bremerton, W as h while Capt Mur:ray Is on temporary assig nme nt at the Navy Yard. Her addreaa Is 64, Soulheourt Apta.
M.rs. B. I Dumm (Margaret Cu rr y), 1629 Clermont, Denver, Colo.
Mrs Kenn e th R. Owens (Dorothy Chittenden). 410 Woodland Ave., Birmingham. Mich.
Mrs. Irving M. Baker, Jr . (Etta Taylor), 4039 Wilcox St., Chlca'go, III. Lois LongBhore, Bucltnum, W'yo.
lone Pie r ce , 219 Phelps St., Sterling. Colo.
ESlbcr MacIver, 2927 Osceola St., Denver, Colo.
Mrs. C. E. Paquin (Zula Simmons). Apt. n, 1211 Hotfm an, Long Beach, Ca.Uf,
ALUMNAE PERSONALS
2H)
Mrs. L. H . K1etzlen (Mary Louise Burke). IOU S. Walnul St., Bucyrus, Ohio.
Mrs C. W. !.leRose (Annie Brown). HOlel Roberl Fulton, West 7lat St, New York, N. Y.
Mrs Ralph Fishel (Ruth Bradley). 1775 Grape St., Denver, Colo
Mrs. Frank Prouty (Lolita Snell), 2801 Ash St., Denver, Colo
Mrs. R. H . Taylor (Christin e Lurton), 1575 Washington St., Denver, Colo.
MrlJ,. Fred Wadl e y (NAncy Flemln«) 2677 Dahlia St, Denver, Colo.
Mrll. Irene Bryden Taylor, 3126 W 36th Ave., Denver, Colo.
Patricia Sherrill, 2806 E 17th Ave Denver, Colo
Mrs John T Scott (Vivian White), 449 High St., D e nve r , Colo.
Dorothy Bell, 1500 E. 7lh Ave . , D e nve r, Colo.
Na.ncy Crisp, 1065 Elizabeth, Denver, Colo
Mary Larric k, LaSalle, COlo.
Joybell Corbin, SterJing, Col o.
Ethel Mills, Olathe, Colo.
Margaret N e wcomb, 1101 N. Webe r, Col Orado Spgs., Colo.
Geraldine Thlets. La Junta, Colo.
Olive Wooley Richardson (Mrs V lIoL), 227 Oak Lawn , Pasadena, CAlit
Ruth Lannon, Junior Dletlan, Walter Reed General Hospital, Wuhington, D C
Mrs J Cade n J e nkins (Kath e rine Bitner), 6631 Ca.lltornla St , San Franclaco, Calit'.
Mrs John D. Slye (Ursula Palton), 121 S. Ogden St.. Denver, Colo.
Mrs. E. W Leard (Georgia Hlrat). 22nd Intantr Y, Fort McPherson, Ga.
M re. F. W. Kohler, Jr. (Helen Sprech e r). 1138 E Second St Calliper, Wyo.
Mrs. John Schroeder (Edna Olal80n), 3354 E Laurelhur8t Dr , S e a.ttle, Wash.
PERSONALS
Belen Rees bas sailed for Europe, expecting to stay abroad tor a year.
The Denver alumnre club consIderS itself tortunate In baving Mrs. J. Terrell Scott (Vivian White). Eta Province President, one of its new members. Dr. Scott Is connected with the State University Medicnl School, now located in Denver.
l\Jury Larrick Is tenchlng in Boulder Junior Higb School.
:MarguerJte McGow1ln Is doing post graduate wOrk at ' Vellesley.
COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MARRIAGES
Elizabeth McSweeney aud John Hilliard, April 22, 1924. At home, .}35 E 8th Ave., Denver, Colo.
Myra Talmadge and Frank M. Dempsey . April 23, 1924. At home, 605 Penrl St., Denver, Colo.
Dorothy Zabeler and Onel Uobb, June W, 1924. At bome, 2M2 Cberry St., Denve r , Colo.
Lucy Tarbell and Charles Roth, Denver, % 4' E, July 1, 1924. At 2S84 Ash St., Denver, Colo.
TUE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Jessi e K e rn oDd Arthur Davis, D envar, .6. T 4, Aug. 2:S, 1924. At home, 1001 Ivanh oe St., Denver, Colo.
Gl'roldlne Goodwin nnd Elmo Preston York, Denver, Be II, Aug. 27, 1024 At born e, 17M Holly St., D enve r, Colo
Marjorie Mathe rs and W es ley Illtt, D enver, Ben, SePt 4 19"-4. At home, 117 W 17th Ave., 'Vilrningto n, Del.
Be rna WlIIlnm s and Cec il Powell, Denver, Ben, Sept. 23, 1924. At b orne, 11.20 S. li' ranklin St., Denver, Colo . Dorothy Turnbull nnd David Fulm e r Gibson, Denver , % A E, Sept 25, 1924 . At h ome, 3032 W. 29th Av e., Denver, Colo.
Marga r e t Tully au d C h ar l es Mah oney. D e nve r atto rn ey. Aug. 19 1924. Mr and M rs. Mahon ey spent t h ei r honeymoon In Alnska. At hom e, 2360 Dablln St., D e nv e r, Colo.
Jean e tte Smith to W esl ey R Curtis, D ctl V<lr. K l: and ZOo X, Aug 21, 1924 At b ome Uni ve r s ity Ap ts., U niv ersity Park, D e nv e r , Colo.
Huldn MarI e Ar benz and J o hn Thomns Edwards, July 9 , 1924. At hom e, 10720 Fair chtld Av e ., Cleveland, Ohi o.
BJlITB8
To Mr. nnd Mrs Itoady K e ne han Jr (Ida Ma e Lendrum), a daughter, Mary Ell e n , F e b. 1 3, 1924.
'.to Mr. 'Rnd Mrs. Willard J ob n so n (Edith Thomas), n dau g hter, Mo nn Ruth , April 17, 1924.
To Mr and Mrs. Alva Noggf'l (Norma Mowry) , n son, Robert Harvey, July 13, 1924.
TQ Mr. and Mrs. Earl O Tayl or ( Daisey Cones), 8 daughte r, Sara Louise, July 20, 1924.
'1'0 Mr antI Mrs Merritt Ribl et t (LoiS R e ynolds) , u daughte r, Lois Merribeth, Aug 19, 1924
To Mr and Mrs. Loui s Maho ney (F r ed a John so n ), a SOD, Rob,ert Edwin, Sept . 2, 1924.
lfEW
Mrs. Bla i r Burwell (Constance Tearue) , Apartado 79, Pachuca, Hld a lKo, M e xico.
Mrs. S. G. Bent (Eileen Templeton), 68 Nassau Dr.. G r ea t Neck, L . I ., N . Y.
Mrs. C. H Colton (Rache l GrU'tltha), Box 688, Baker, Ore.
Mrs M a'rV l n C. Hix (Fra.nces Stanc hn e ld ), 302 First NaL Bank Bldg • San FI"8.ncl eco, Ca lif.
Mrs Geo. Ande r so n (E liza beth Thomp80n), 1314 Elizabeth St., De nve r , Colo.
Mrs Louis M ahoney ( Fr eda J o hnson), 959 S Vine SL, Denve r, Colo.
Mrs A. L. F ellows (Bla n ch McCoy), 2:500 Che rry St., Denver, Colo.
Mrs A. R Kracaw (He l e n Williamll) , 1445 Monroe St., Denver, Colo.
Mrs. P e r cy Richarda (Marjorie LoU). 1 33 1 S. Lafayette St., D e nve r , Colo.
Mrs. Frank Sprallen (Ed na Brannan), 833 Race SL, Denver, Col o.
Mra. Loui e SpratI e n (Ma:rtha WillSOn), 961 JackllOn St., Denver, Co lo JoHphlne Trotl, 1640 High SL, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. A. E GibBon (Mary E Walllhan ), 2818 Corydo n Rd , Cleveland H e lght.8, Ohio.
Yra. T : R Laure.nce (Elizabeth Graham). 341 S. Logan, D e nver, Colo.
Mrs. Alva R Noglle (Norma M owry ), 1669 Madl lSOn St., Denver, Colo
Mrs Willford C. Tay lo r (Marjorie Rathbun), 2! Walnut St , Summit, N J. Mrs. Harold L. Vlnacke (Edna Lewis), Miami Unlv., Oxf ord, Ohio PEB/olONALS
Katberine Rob inson aod Belen BeE's ore spending the year abroad. While nwny they plan to take the Mediterranean trIp. J08clJhin e Trott bas returned to Denver, atter a stay ot two YCllr! in Eur ope with ber wal'd Riccarda Forrest who has made a "ery SUCt'Csstul uebuL os a vlo l1n tst to Florence, Italy and Paris.
Mrs. Jobn Mu c lson (Lue11a Stroeter) h os fuvored h e r Denver friends with a three m o nth s' visit tWs past summer. Her b ome Is in Lausann e, Swltz£l rland, where her husband Is Blshop tor Swltzetland , Germnny nnd Ru ss in .
M rs. Lo w e ll Thomns (Frunc<>s R yan) with b e r young SOD Is spe nd · lug some months with ber mother here. \Ve enjoy 80 much hearing her tell or her tra vC'ls with h er hu sbnnd in the tar East.
Lllurn Hain es is s l)Cndillg the winter in Denver with her mother, nttc r having had n m ost s u ccessf ul ca r ee r with Mo ntgomery Ward.
l\:Ira H ecto r B. McNn u ght (Lillian Farrington) ot 1435 Vin e St., Denver, Col o., h ns retUl'ned tram n tr ip abroad.
Mrs. C. S. Bluemel (E1tnor Bensley), Is at home after a visit In England.
CO L UMBIA ALPIIA-G EORGg WASHIN GTON UN IVERSITY
IfABBUOES
Mar¥l.uet Gaddis and Harold Dutton, Oct. 10, 1924. Hnr le-te Mitchell and Edward B. Stl'lngbnm, 2n d , July 17, 1924.
l\:fnrth a Warin g nnd H obert Co W esh, e 6. X, Sept. 15, 1924.
F.thel Yohe oud J ohn E. Lar son. George Wa8li.tngton, e 6 X, May ] 7. 1924. At home, The Whyl o Dd , 1 724 17th St., Was hington. D C.
BDlTB8
To Li euteuau t-Co mmllnd pr an d Mrs . B. 1-1. Lingo ( Marie TUDstall ). n dAughter, Jan e Tun stall, Se pt. 7, 1924.
To Mr . and Mrs. Lnurl e M. Buck (Cornelia Clark ), a so n , Lauri e M Jr., Feb. 1924
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Byncon ( Margu e ri te Welle r). n daughter, Elizabetb Rodney, Sept. 10, 1924 . '1'0 Mr nnd Mrs Louts Co l be rt (Marguerite Clark ) , a daughter, Kathurine Louise, Sept. 10, 1924.
!fEW ADDU8BES
Mr•. B. JL Lingo (Marie Tunstall), 1731 Lanier Place. Wa.ahlngton, D. C.
Mr•. Laurie M. Huck (Cornelia Clark), 2309 Park Place, Jackaonville, Florida
Mrs. Elmer L. :S:ayeer ( Margery LudlOW), 1914 G St., Washington, D C.
Elizabeth Schaaf, 18%1 Monroe St. . Washlngt.on , D. C.
Mrs. Ri c hard W. Hyncan (Marcuerlte Weller), 3U5-34th Place. Wuhlngton , D o C.
Elizabeth Booth, 1418 Colu mbia Roaod, Washington, D . C.
TilE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mrs. J ohn E . Larson (Ethel Yohe), The Wh y l a nd, 1724 17th St ., Waahlnaton, D.C.
Mrs Edward B Stringham ( H a rri e t Mitc h e ll ). Hope well Jun c tion, N. Y.
H e le n H anford, 3706 K eokuk St., W as hin gto n, D . C.
Fl o r e n ce Be rr y m a n, 1754 Eu cli d St , W as hingt on, D. C.
Elizabeth Booth , 2816 13th S t ., Wa.ehln gto n, D C,
Gladys Hugh es, 232 6th S t., S. E Wa s hin g ton, D C.
Abigail La n e , Fontane t Courts. W as h ingto n, D C.
Anna W a ri ng. 616 Qu ebec St., Wa.ehlngton , D C .
Mrs. Chas. A. Appel , Jr. (L..'u'a ll a M cCa ffrey) , Apt . No.6, 16 32 3 0 th St .• N W ., W as hington, O. C.
MrJil. E. L. Bullock (Ma rl on Tru e) , 1 358 Spr ing Road, N W ., Wuhlngton, D. C
l\[ra R D. Brown (Mabel Scot t ) , 60 \Vood row St. W es t Hartford , Conn. l\lrs H e nr y W Fish e r Jr (Gladys L. H elgese n ), 320 5 R. St ., N W , Wash· Ington , D C.
Eleanor 1. Jo n es , 2H Colu m bia H e ig hts, Brooklyn, N Y
Mr s. J H :Horaday ( A Edna Tu c k e r ), 340 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa
Harr iette L. M i t c h e ll , 193 2 Biltm o r e St N W., Washington. D. C
Mrs. Bur nett R . Olmstead (Alene C ritt ende n ), Franklin Cantonment, Calnp M ead e, Md
Ruth V P ope, 1340 Me ri dian PI. , Wash in gton, D C.
, P E RSON AI S
Mr s. T N Alford ( Ad c- Ic TaylQr ), lu st year 's pr es ident ot the \Y ns h lngton Aium llll' Club, h us j o in e d h e r husband , Lieutenant Com· mund er Alfor d in Norr olk Sh<" will r e main th e re for th e three months prior to Ll eu tenant·Commander Alfo rd 's departure tor nn Asiati c stu· ti OI1. \"\'hll t> h e i s 011 tore lgn duty , s h e e xpec ts to be to Son Diego , Ca lit
Mrs. Giles E. Short (E lizubeth Fari s), Is now at th e Navol Air Sta· tlon, Coco So l o, Cana l Zone, whE're h er husband, Lieu te nant Sbort will b e s tation ed tor two yCRrS
ElIZil bet h S cha at has r et urned to thi s co un try otte r three yenrs> in Santiago, C hil e.
Sincere sy mpntby Is extended to Ruth McGowa n upon the denth of her mo th er .
FfA)RIDA ALPHA- JOHN B. STETSON UN II' ERSITY
MABRIAQES
Harri ette C r a ne and Puul Gr ey Franklin , Jun e 18, 1924. At home, U't Myers, Flu
Emma .Jan e Rowe and Paul C lyd e AlbrItton, St et so n , Attor· n ey at Law and Judge ot Sarasota Co., A. 4, 41 K A. At home , Box 43:s, Sarasota , F in.
Mildred L. Smith and Horace H. Giftord, Florida K Z, on Nov. 24, ]925 . Mr. Gifford Is in the Cirru s fruit busine ss.
Dorothy D o ug lass and Ernest Hatc h e r Dick ey. IT K SePt. 6, 191J..4; at h ome, ]01 State Street, Bristol, Va.
Ruby Gl e nn Bennett and Morris Pryor Gray, Sept. 2, 1924
Elizabeth H olshouser and WUliam Earl Di etz, 41:"', Aug. 27, 1924.
Ar.V)fNAE PERSQNAf..8
RIRTIIS
'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbe rt 11 . Moore (fAis Pbillips) , n so n , Itusscll (Iu bron, April 12, 1024.
To Mr aud Mrs. James II 'lurner (Louise Crisilpld Hull ey), 0 }-IUU, Jam es 11., Jr., May 2G, 1924
To Mr and Mr8 Dunbam Ja c kson ( H arriet Hul1 f'Y), a dougbter , Mnry Eloise. July 16, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty ( Mary IJull ey), n daughter, IHa rcia .lon e Aug. 3D, 1924
PERSONALS
i\Hrlam Muon, Q graduate or M ay. 1024 , Is back at the Un iv ersity this yeaf os violin In the Mu sie Department. Mrs R ay Jordan (l!-" r allces Gardner), has just r e turned from be r vaCt\tion spent in tb e mountains or North Carolina.
VirgInia B o w, wh o sl >ent the pa st summ e r doing post-g radua te work In DeLand, is lo stl' u cto r or English in DeLand Senior Hlgb School.
NEW ADDR!:88Jt8
C l arice Anderson. 602 W 1 90th St , New York. N. Y
Mr s. Wm H Hiestand (Vio la W e lsh) , Eaton, Ohio.
Atherton MawOsley. 16 31 Post St., Jacksonville, }o"l a..
Mrs. R W Moore (Margaret Gilliland) 1611 Mare ngo Ave. , South Paaad: e na, Cal.
M rs. Jam es H Turn e r (Louise Hull ey) !11 5 E 67th St., Chicago, III.
FLOIHDA'BETA- FLORIDA CO LLEGE E' OR WOMEN
l'{EW ADDBES8ltS
Alice Albur y, 820 S. Boulevarl..l , I am}:;a, } '.a, Ca therine Cleveland, 1818 SUver St., Jacksonville, Fla
Mrs Lacy Thomas (Miriam C o nn e r ) , Groveland Fla.
Juanita Andrick, 2029 Alta Ave., LouhlvUl c, K y.
Margaret F e rran, Eustis, Fla.
Bertha' Harrington, Winte r Haven, Fla.
Sarah SUCh, 31 5 N. Orange Ave ., Orland o, Fla
Flore n ce Sorrlck, 509 6th St N St. Petersburg. Fla.
Eleanor Thom as, Ft. Pi erce, F la.
Helen Hili J o n es, 187 Co ll ege Ave " TaJlahusee, Fla
Mrs Ma r s hall A. Martin (Agnee: Muss elwhite) , 3 Suwann ee Apts J acksonville, Fla.
Hatti e Lu Tramm e ll, 255 N. Concep ti on St., Mobil e, Al a.
PERSONALS
Albury ha s n cC(' p tC' d u l>OFit ioll In th e IIbrnry at Tampa, Fla
IDAHO ALPHA-U NIVERS ITY OF IDAHO MABBIAOES
Vel'l e Bartl e tt and Dre w W1ll111m Budge, Sept. 1. 1924, Spokane, Wash.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PUI
NEW ADDRESSES
Elise Connor. 1505 Warm Springs, B o lte, Idaho
Mrs Paul Drus (Lois C r ane ), 1304 E 4! n<! St., Seattl e. \Vuh. Florence Graves, Sandpoint. Idaho.
Lucy A. J c. nnl.ngs, 45 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, ),lnKE
Mar ie J o hn so n Chatcolette, Idaho
H azel Jon es Ahsahka, Idaho
WlnLfred Jon e s , Palou s e , I daho.
Ve ra M Luse. 1519 W Sharp, Spokan e, Wash. J ess i e Mc Auley. Emmett. Idaho
Haz e l Ormsby, B . 176th St Petersburg, Fla.
H elen Ram sey Sandpoint, Idaho.
Seasle Savage H ay n e s, Ore.
Mnrga'ret Springer, 518 N. 13th, Boise, Idaho
Eva J ane \VI :so n, Payette, Idah o.
ILLINOIS A.LPHA.- MONMO UTH COLLEGE
DEATHS
II B grieves th e death o! h e r beloved Founder, Rosa Moore.
Fanni e Whit e nack Libby (Mf·S. Howard), 411 16th Ave. S Yakima, \Vaah.
lLI.INOIS BE'l 'A - LOMBAHD CO T __ I
.EGIn
MARRIAGES
Anno Gale Stu c k and Al e xand e r Helmick, Z "', Aug. 16, ]924; at hOIll C, 2'216 Gnrfl e ld Ave., MilllK nllOlis, MinD
}I'ran ees E l dred unu Paul Morr iso n , Aug. 14, 1924 ; at home, 1454 Hnmpsb h'c St., Quin cy, ] II.
Alle yn e Binni e nnd Chells 0; at home, Carthagc, Ill.
Grace Gillum nnd L es ter Hnllllln, 1:N, Aug. 5, ]024; ot hom e, Lake North , Fla.
Heste r Nelson anu 'r B. Greenlea!, Sep t 25, 1924; ot hom e , Fres no, Culll.
Lucille C ruv ens ouu Jud(l Juu 21, 1924; at hom e. 3212 St. Jolln , Kansas City, Mo .
BIRTHS
'1'0 Mr. and Mrs Col e lllan ( Louise Newmun) Elgin, Ill., n daugh· le l', Mury Dolch.
To Mr. nnd Mrs Wingate (Eula' Kutcbler) Avon , 111., a uil.nghter, l\1: lrllynn Al'uus.
DItATHS
Annn Chapell Gunnell ( Mrs. E. F.) died at her b orne in Galesburg, 111., Sept. 28, 1924.
ALUMNAE PERSONALS
:ro:w ADDRm81'.8
Charlotte A).paush, 19 Humpbrey St., Enclewood, N. J
Mre. Jerome Andereon (Bessie O. Emery), 619 S. 2nd St., Elkhart, Ind.
Helen Bobrlnk, IU N. Broadway, Greenl'bur«, Ind.
M Ray Cameron (Mary Stover·Korn). 1706 Juneway Terrace, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. MlJo Geille. Box 185, Montrose, CaUf.
Mrs. Dwight A. Fawcett (Hazel Winter). 400 East High Ave., Bellefontaine, OhiO.
Mrs. Fra.nk L. Hazen (Mary Chai n ). Cole Apt8., E. Hall St., Bushnell, 111. Dympna. Richard., 1013 Und Ave., N. St. Petersburg. Fla. Winona Witty, 4521 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. R. H. McClure (Helen campbe ll), 10 Highland PI Yonkers. N. Y Adellno M cCu ll ock. 4226 22nd St., Omaha, Nebr.
Mrfll. H. :1. Migh e ll (Martha Scott). Carroll. Iowa
Isabel Mulholland, Williamsfield. D1
Mr•. J A. Nixon (Mary C. McCulloch), 4308 S. 22nd, Omaha. Nebr.
Mrs A. A. Turnquhll (Marlon Gerth). 404 Washington St., Hibbing, Minn. Elsie Whltactt, 170 5 Vlncwood Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Helen Trask Yates, )1;21 N. Prairie. Galesburg, III.
"OBONALS
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. N. Clo\'er (Altn Green) have ndopted a little 80n, Thomas Sbelly. age one nnd one.hnl! yenrs.
llARRIAOES
MaTgnret Towl e and Robert Lay MorSe, Michigan, ZeliE, Sept. G. It)24; at borne , 2094 Cornell Road, Cleveland. Ohio. Esther McDonald and S. L. Lloyd Jones, lV#8conRin, 4t B K and Dr Z, June 12, 1924. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jones took n trip ot severn! weeks through England and Canada. nnd since Aug. 1 have bef' n at bome, 223S Sher1111\0 Ave., Evanston, Ill. While Mrs. Jones wa s nt Northwestern she
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PJU
was president ot the Y. W. C: A" a m e mber of Mortarboard, cJI B K and +Z . and wa s , ' oted one of the benutiful gl rls In college.
Kathryn Louise Crush and Edward [{ earlns Kirchberg, Jr. on June 17, lU24; nt borne , 400 Deming Pl., C h icago, 111.
Ruth Erm cllllg and John P. Pede r sen, Wis ., 1917, Acac ia, Mechan· Ica l Engin ee r , on Nov. 17, 1923, at Chicago, 111.
J CSS l e M. Cook and Dr . R. Lnnd ess Ltlsnter. Northwestern, '21, 4>.0. e, 011 Nov . 15. ]923; at home 318 L ee St.. Evanston , Ill. Elizabeth Hl'athcote and Harold Barner 'Itl'Ytor, Ohio State, '15, E A E, Chemicnl Engin ee r, at the J.. tttIe Church Around the Corner, New Yo rk. on Se Pt. 18, Tbe hon ey moon wo s spent In B e rmudn. }-'lorellce Ne wport ond Charles J . Rockcnslle , Northwestern, 1925, on April 15, 1024.
Murlon Van Aoe sen nnd C harl es M Martin, Ilfflhland Park, Des Mo ines , low n, on Nov. 10, 1923 ; ut hom e, Fonda, lown.
BIBTHS
'1'0 Mr and Mrs Burt o n T. DUllcan (Edith Lundin ), n son, Feb 29, 1924.
'1.'0 Dr und Mrs. J o hn L Cnlene ( Dorothy B o ord ), 903 N. Wash · in gton Av e. , W e llin gto n, K a nsas, a daughte r. Marjorie Virginia, Apr. 2, 192 -1
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Jam es R. Mc Kay (Gladys Ewalt), 135 So. Broadwa y, White Plains, N. 'Y
Mr s. H D. Wil cox (Opal C ranor ) , 1219 E. 10th Ave. , D e nver. Colo.
Mr s. M a rk Dee m s Disow ay (Elda L'Hote), 2924 Tuxedo St , Detroit, Mlch, Jose phin e Altman , 1424 A St .. Lin c oln, N e br.
Mrs. Chas. P. Britt (lrma Cam e ron), 4854 N Kilbourn Ave ., Chicago, III.
Mrs Ch est er G. Hanso n (H e l e n Duncan ), Box 286, Monrovia, Calif.
Mrs. J o hn R. Foster (Nelle Walker), Herrin, III.
Mr s. R ob t E. Jam es (Helen Judson). 1 0 16 Main St.. Evans t o n , Ill
Mrs . R obe rt Lay Mor se ( Margare t Towle), 2094 Cornell Rd S. E ., Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. R. A. Montagu e (Lynne Smith), 1812 E . 17th St .. Tulsa, O kla.
Mrs. Frt."<ie r lck L. Nussbau m (Cecil Collin Ri gby), D ep L o f Pol. SCience, Unlv. ot Southern Ca l., Los Ange l e s. calif.
Mrs. John P. Pederson (Ruth Em e rllng ), 210 Hand y St., New Brunswick, N J
A[rs. H. B Taylor (Elizabeth H e athco te) , 1125 R o xbury Rd., Upper Arlington, Columbus. O hio
Mrs. Orosll T. Willi ams (Cornelia Pi e r ce) . 711 Locust St. . Hubba rd Woods, TIl .
PEliSONALS
Mrs. Ednn Bass l e r Rote rt of 5527 Lak e St ., Cbicago, Jll., is touring the w estern s t ates with ''The Chicago Lyceum players."
Mrs. George Yaple (Emily Plnttl spent the s ummer trnveltng 10 Europe
ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY 01' ILLINOIS
llABBlAOES
Vesta Duvall nnd G. C. narman on Feb. 9, 1924.
Knthryn Browne nnd Clarence E. Cramer, lVuoo,,'in. Mannger ot Artists nnd Grand Opera Co., on June 30, 1924; at home 254 W. 65th St., Apt. N., ChIcago, Ill
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. WlIlinm Copley Bickle (Mildred Froman), a daughter, Nancy, Nov. 21, 19'23.
NEW ADDRESSES
Genevieve Alvord, 2238-A. Kalla Road. Honolulu T. H.
Mrs. John B. Charles Jr (Helen Gilbert). 128 W 11th St, Oklahopl8. City. Okla.
Lillian Crews, Effingham. TIl.
Mrs. D. R. Enochs (Nell McWilliams), 611 W. Unlv. Ave., Champaign, 111
Mrs. R. O. Graha.m (Dorothy Weaver>. 315 W. Broadway, Monmouth, 111.
Mrs. Paul D. H ess (Louisc H. Waterman), 503 N. Rutherford St., Macon, Mo.
Mrs. R. C. Preble (Dorothy Seldcl). 134 N. Cuyler Ave., Onk Park, III. Alice Rock. Mansfield. III.
Margaret D. Sears. 1423 Wayne Ave South Pa811dena, Calif.
Florence Webster. 677 Laurcl Avc • Des Plaines, TIl.
Mrs. Lyman S. W ee ks (Gertrude Harn sberg e r). 6832 N. Ashland Ave., ChicagO, JlI.
ILLINOI S B'rA- JAMES MIT,LtKIN UNIYERSITY
KABBIAOES
I{ulh Nicholson nnd Eugene D. Evans, August 11; 8t home 238 S. M o nroe Etreet, Decatur, 111.
NottIngham and T. Dole Yod e r, z: A E, ./omfa MilUkin, Aug. 16; at ho me, 1031 E. Court Street, I owa CIty, I OWA.
Helen Hayes and Ja.mes F. Wilkes, T K E, James Milliklin, Aug. 26; at home, 822 Wnyne Avenue. Jndlnna, Pn.
Erma B eall and J. A. Nuckol1s, A r P. I7HlloilJ. Aug. 28; at home, VOO North Yan Dyke, Decatur. Ill.
1\1nrlan Walt nnd Albert Loring C lark , Sppt 12, Ann Arbor. Mi ch. Vldll' Thompson and Herman Pfeffer, A E, James MilUkin, Oct. 27; at home, Leba non, Ill.
1\laurita Shafer and George Proctor, a Jatll{,S .Millikin, Nov. 15, at home, Decatur, 111.
IIltTR8
To Mr and Mrs. Guy Cottle (Ruth Davidson), 8 san, May 26, 1924.
To Mr and Mrs. Dan Bopp (Edna Rybolt), a daughter, June 14. 1924.
To Mr. and Mr s. Leo Jobnson (Henrietta Page), n son, July 11, 1924.
To Mr and Mrs. Robert F. Wallace ( Mo e Claire Wright) a son, Sept. 8, 1024.
NEW Jr. DDRJ:SSES
Ellen and Katherine Kline, Impe rial Hotel, Im perial, Callt.
Helen McDonald, .4313 Hyde Park Ave , Kansas C ity, Mo.
Ncllora H oughton, ZCi29 Jackson Ave. , Evanston, III.
Mrs Charles C Chap in (Elizabeth Miller), 1 332 North Water St., Decatur, Ill.
Mrs Leo John so n (Henrietta Page). 570 W Prairi e , Decatur. 111.
Mrs Gilbert L. Campbell (Maude Vori s), 2910 Harrl80n St , Evanston, Ill.
Mrs . J . T . Cronkhite (KltUe M . Tay l o r). 4001 Douglas Ave., Wichita. Kans.
Mrs L G. Emmert (Hilda Jan e C lark), 3 A Hoftman Apts .• South Bend, Ind Jessie L Fergu son, I owa State 'l'each e re Coll e go Libra ry, Ceda r Falls. Iowa.
Mrs .1. Fra nk Houghto n (V lrzl n!a Sidway), East 236 l'-'Ifth Ave , St. Petereburg, Fln.
Mrs. H e rb e rt H 6IJs ler (Mattie Horn), 4722 20th Ave N. E., Seattle, Wn.
Mrs Karl E. Madd e n (Ire ne H am man), 127 E88eJt Lane, Dave npOrt, Iowa
Mrs . Lee C. Moor ehead (Dia l W . Davis), .413 Parkalde Or.• Peoria, Ill . Mrs. J o hn .:Ton et; Sharon (Marguerite Shafer), 615 Hinman Av e. , Evanston, 111.
Mr s . Wm . F. Smith (Carthnrln e Milligan ), 416 Hi gh St., Rockvill e , Ind.
PERSONALS
Fl ore nce l'ngC' has spe nt nn interes ting Yf" or In New York City, studying at Columb ia U nive r sity, and writing. TIer specia l interests are s hort Htor l es for c hildre n , tllld I>O€'try, She ho s been successful in publishing a huge share or what she has written und ha s enjoyed thE" tri c ndhll)S forllled with other wrlt e l's whom s h e m et as f e ll ow·m embers ot the Poetry Soci e ty an(] Authors' Clubs in New York.
Lelnh·Be ll Davi s comp l e ted he r year ot study at the Un iv ers Ity ot Chicago as Pi Phi tellow, Bud WOll her A. M degree ot the end of th e s umm er. She Is continuing h e r study ot French this winte r by living in Pari s with a Fren ch family nnd tnklng a' few co urSes in the Sarboune. She aRtIe(] on the S. S . Paris October 1 , trom New York, ond expects to be away for about a yenr.
Ad ele Murpby spe nt two months last s umm e r tn the BrItis h Isles, attendIng the Inte rnational Co nv entJon of Advertising Clubs in London, and then visiting seve ral ot the seacoast towns ot Cornwall and Devon.
Cn roline Lutz is spending the winter in Ca1tfornla.
Mary Finn spent the summer abroad
Mrs. Ned Powers (Bsther Stnrr) of H ollywood, Calif., vIsited rela· tives and fri ends in Decatur durIng th e month ot October.
Sincere sympathy i s extended to Mrs. Paul O'Day (Je881e Patterson) in the death of her husband, Attorney Paul O'Dny ot Dallas. on Sept. 11.
INDlA:olA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE
If .A...Jl.aUOU
Annabetb B ecka l'd and Davis Harrison , August 24, 1924 i at home at the Canterbury Apartm e nts, Indionapoll s., Ind
Ellen Payne and R. K e nneth Andrews, Franklin College, l;AE, MaT 22, 1924, in Franklin, Ind. Mr. Andrews Is a Cbauta uqua entertainer.
Gladys Dote Coyne ond WiUiam Dudson Daugherty on Nov. 30, 1923 At hom e 7622 F..astlnk e Ter., Chicago, llL
EOTlyn Hoogland uod J. Dewey Young. 2:AE, htdia7Ja. At home, Scottsburg, 1udiana.
BIRTDS
To Mr. and Mrs. Rhell Vandivier (Morlon McClnin), Franklin, lnd . , n daugbter, Ruth Anile.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Kemper SancJers (Pauline Runt) , Muncie, Jnd .. 0 daughter, Barbara Jean.
'ro Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Mohr (?tfabcl Pruitt), Clirtord, Ind ., II daughter, Mary ElIZllbetb.
'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. William Phelan (Gruce McG raw) , n daugbter. Margaret Murle, July 8, 1924.
To :Air. and Mrs. DOll 'Vclle r (Mary Sturgeon), rortlnnd, Ind ., a daughter.
NlCW ADDU88E8
H e!en Bailey, AldLrson Junior High School, Haldenon. W est Va. I!"'rancee ha.ssell. 462 Eaat J e ft erso n Street, Franklin, Ind.
Reeda. Holste in. 462 Ea.et Jdte r so n Franklin, Ind.
Frances Bassett, Shelbyville, Ind.
Reeda Ann Holst e in, Franklin, Ind.
Mary Ethel Thurl!lton, Summitville, Ind..
Inez Webb, Franklin, Ind.
Helene Williams, Bedford, Ind
Sarah Green, Columbus, Ind.
Mildred Leakey, Franklln, Ind.
Sybil Tucker, Waldron, Ind.
Mrs. Charlea Cockran (Josephine Wood ), N. Yandes St., Franklin, Ind. Orpha Dugger, 2835 E. Colfax Ave., Colo.
Marie Ditmars, Kuling Am. S c hOOl, KuHn , China. via. KJu Klan«.
Mrs. Max B Antrim (Hazel Crooke), 906 W. Stephenson St., Freepo rt. 111
Mrs. W, L Beck (Dolly Wells), 742 N Walnut St., Franklin, Ind.
Ka'therlne Book. 1025 Franklin St., Columbus. Ind.
Ellen Burna, 309 W. Berry St.. Ft. Wayne, Jnd
Frances Klyver, 1137 Artillery Ave .. Detroit. Mi c h.
Helen Carter. 119 S. Gramercy PI., Los Angeles, Callt.
Mrs, D. V. Holwedra (ForC8t Hugh). 628 S. Jefferson Ave. , Springfield, Mo . Hclen Johnston, 1077 E. Davis St., Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Frank S. Records (Eunice McGaw), 112 N Broad St., Room UI0, Philadelphia, Pa..
Mra. Roger E. Williams (Edith Nclpl. Box 133, Cab!e, Wis
Ruth Steele, 810 N .' 6th St Phoenix. Arl•.
PERSONAl 8
lfrancefol Bassett Is n memb e r or Ute tctlchlng I-iturr In the White-land Hlgb School.
H elen Jefrery ot Hollywood, Calif., is visiting Frranklln and relulives
Mrs. George Vandh-ler (Mnry Uucli:t rbe rry), Is teaching tn the E'rnnkl1n High School.
Hel ene Williams is at borne this wintcr, at Bedford, Ind.
TllE ARROW OF PJ Bl."TA PHI
Mrs. OWl: Newsome (Onn Payne). one ot IndJana Alpha's Charter M e mbers, has been visiting h er sister, Mrs M. J. VorIs, tor the past tew weeks.
Mrs. Charles Coch ran (Josephine \Vood) is fl member of the teacbIng force of the Franklin Higb School.
Mrs. Robert Todd (Este r Aik e ns) . is conyslesclng from a recent operation.
Dr. nod Mrs. G. Selhy bave returned to Sh e ridan, Wyo ., from on overland trll) to Laramie, Wyo., where their SOD Horace bas this yenr c nroll etl in the Cniverslty ot \ Vyoming nnd Is '8: p ledge to Sigmn Nu. Born ee was awarded a scholarship on the merits of his high scbool work.
Marthena DrylJrcud ba s enrolled in the graduate SChool ot the Univers ity of Michigan, wb e re she expects to take 8n advanced degree in "-'rcn c h.
Sarah Green bas a cce pted a position as cashier ot lhe J C. Penn ey slore at Columbus, Ind
Cnrol Melks helped supenlse n camp tor poor nnd undernourl8b L'<l c hildre n at Pin e Lake, Laporte, Iud. , this summer. At present she Is n tencher In th e South Bend schools.
Etbelwyn Miller, who attended school In the Ea st during the Summer, Is a member of the Butler College faculty for the coming year.
Helen Bailey is teaching at Ald erson Junior College in Alderson , West Virginia
Florence Christine Hall is assistant teach e r ot languages at Franklin College.
INDIANA BETA - JNDIANA UNIVERSITY
MARRIAGES
S Bernice Eustwood and R. W-nyne Covalt. AcaCia, Purdue. At hmuC', 1221 S. 8th St , Gosben, Jnd.
BIRTHS
To Dr. ami Mrs. Parvin Davis (Katharine Hunter), a daughter , l\1aralyn, Felt. ]3, 1923, at New Albany. 1nd.
NEW ADDRESSES
Ruth Stcele, 819 N. 5th St., Phoenix, Ariz.
JC83 Erlcne Aleman, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Dorothy Arndt, 3148 Ruckle St Indla.napOlIs. Ind
Mrs. Barclay (He!en Leland), Bloomfield, Ind.
Margaret Beckman, 216 State St., K endallvil le, Ind.
Amy Louise Carr, MonlICf!1I0, Ind.
Janel Dean, Rushville. Ind.
Edna W f!iton, 23 1 Poplar St Centralia. III. Winifred W elton , Valparaiso, Ind.
Gf!rtrude Wollenbero;cr, 333 'Vashlngton St., Evansville, Ind
Pauline W oodward, Cambridge City, Ind.
Kathryn Yacgcr, 412 E. Ada.ms, Mun c i e, Ind
ALUMNAE PEII.8ONALB
Edna Barcus, Crawt'ordsvtlle, Ind.
Martha H e len Carr, Culver, Ind.
Dorothy Eisenhard, Culver, Ind
l\largaret Guthrey, 2204 1-2 College Ave., Jndlanapolls, lnd.
Julia Johnson, Chandoln Hall, De Land, Fin..
Elizabeth McCray, 412 E. Adams, Muncie, Ind.
Dorothy Mue ller, 3908 Carrolton, Indian apolis. Ind
Lu c ill e Price, 0861an, Ind.
Ruth Standl8h, 140 No. 13th SL, Bedford, Ind
Dorothy Touelcy, VaJparatao, Ind.
Mr•. Altred O. Almassy (Muriel W eber). 1616 Sharon Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. H. L. Pratt (lom.a Imes>. 672 Ladd Ave , Portland, Ore.
Mrs Kenneth Akers (Jeanette H enn), 2075 Coventry Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Mrs. Ray Davis (Thelma J oh nson), 417 W. North, Riverside, Muncie, Ind.
Mrs Hope 'V. Graham, 2626 Stewart Ave , Eva-nston, III.
Mrs. G. M. Luther (Fern Sweet) , 2104 Slane Ave Apt. 5, Norwood, Ohio.
Mn Jay E. Mason (Mabel Worrell). Pondtleld Court. Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs Raymond H Stone (F'lorence H en), 873 ,V eat Dr Woodrutf, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr•. D. R V ea"Y:ey (Frances Henderson), Apt. 1012, Le Claire Hotel , Moline, Ill.
Mrs O. C. Martin (Elinor Harmon), 106 Clanmorc Pl.. Westtield, N. J.
TNDIANA GAM MA- BUTLER CO T.L EGE
KABBIAOU
Millar nod William B. CUdle, July I, ]024, at Jacksonvflle, Fla. At home 507 l\JarlllOsH St ., Orlando, Fla.
Ellzabeth Gra!'! und Frank Wllllam BaUat, Indtanapolls, Ind ., Sept. 4. At home 4410 Blvd. , IndianapoUs, Ind.
PauIJne Riley ond Edgar Lockhart 'l'lIford, AXI:,lVi8c01l8in, at Mar· tinsville. Ind. At home Madison, Wis.
Morlan 'Vebb and Albert G. Mu e ll e r, 4»A9 , Feb. 6, 1924. At home 215 \V. 4..Jth, Tndlnnnl>olIs, Ind.
BIRTH8
To Mr. nnel Mrs. Justus Paul (lla7.el Gay), a daughte r, Joan Gay, Aug. 23, 1924.
'1'0 Mr. llnd Mr s Robt. Munnfcld (La VonD e Lnrlson), a SOil, Rob· ert Larison , Aug. 11, 1924.
To nnd Mrs. A. Vernon Grillllle (I \Vann ), n daughter, Murjori e. Oct . O. 1924.
NEW A,DDRESSES
Stella McCaeh Jan ea (Mrs. E. P .). 1898 No. Lnke Ave., Pasadena, Callt. VIrginia Armetrong. 412 N. Webster. Kol omo, Ind . Louella Hlnd erks B efit Flo)'d E.), \Velle, Minn Pharoe Felker B e rg ea C. S.), 3424 SL Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Lydia: Belderman, 17 \Vhlttl er Place, In c1lanapolle , Ind. Madeline Byrket, 3127 N. Capitol Ave., Tndlftnapoll s, Ind
Elizabeth Gratt Ball (Mrs. Frank J.), 44UI Washington Blvd., IndlnnapoJl fl , Ind.
'TilE
ARROW OF PI BIITA PIli
D :>rothy Dill, W as hingto n C. B O hio
Irm '!. C :alre D yk es. D a rlingt o n , Ind
H ele n C u a t e r Dun ba r ( Mrs. R 08COe ) , Darlingto n , Ind .
M al' tha Fl o w e r s, 7 34 N G raham Av e. Indi a na polis, Ind
E loise Fosd ick , 7 9 0 Rivers id e Drive , N e w Y o rk C ity.
H e le n D . G a nd a ll, 633 E . 3 2 nd Ave. , Indianapolis, Ind .
Ma rI e George, 5220 C arro llton Av e. , India napolis, Ind .
B eas HltU e Glo y d (Mrs. G V. R.) 3923 Ro a n o k e Road, Kaneas Clly, Mo.
G e rtrud e Hunte r Hammo nd (l\1rs R o bt. L.). 3016 Broa dway, Indianapolis
.Toha'llna HO l m es 40H Ru c kle St., Indl a napolla, Ind
E s the r Hungate, PI rhl H o use , Shre v e port, La
Hel e n Hopkin s K esse l (Mr s. Arth u r', AJpha, Ohio
Margare t M cC lain , l " t . Bran c h , Ind.
Loui se Ri c h, 4314 Ce ntral Ave. , Indianapolis, Ind
.T oacphln o R o g e rs , 3 2 40 N 1II1nois St , Indi a napolis. Ind
D o ro t h y R y k e r . 3 5 44 N Capit o l Ave., Indiana pOli s , Ind .
Ruth Arbaugh Sch me hl (Mrs . .T . H.), Suburba n Ave. , C OB Cob, Conn.
H e le n S e ward, 3043 Colleg e Ave , Indian a polis , Ind
VlrKlnla. Shortridge , 5 7 52 Lowe ll Av e Indian a pOlis, Ind
Eliza beth Crowe T agga rt (Mrs A. L Jr,) , 4 5 43 C arro llto n Ave. , Indiana polis, Ind
Mildre d Win s hip, G ood l a nd, Ind.
I NDIANA DELTA- PURD UE U NIVERSITY
llA1LRIAOES
Conrndlna Lommel and James Edward Adam s , Aug 23, at Lafaye tte, Indiana. At hom e , Fargo, North Dakota
Hazle Lois McLaughlin and Clar ence Brooks Kimmer on May 15, 1924. At hom e R F D. No.2. , Markle , Ind.
Mary Otten and Fred Ros e, Purdu e. A r P, on Aug. 2, 1924. At home, O'NeIll, Nebr,
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. T. H . Frank e nberry (Hel e n Rogers), 1 5 S econd St., Masury, Ohio.
Mirabe l Goodin, 430 E . 40tb St. No . Portland, Ore .
Mr8 Harold Hagstrom (Susan Van D e v e nte r), 2 88 Ste rling Ave ., Butralo, N. Y.
Mrs. L . L. Ruggl e s (Ire n e Full e r) , 3021 Coll ege Av e. , Bry an , T e x .
Naomi Chri s t e n , Decatu r , Indian a:.
Mirabe l Goodin , 519 S. Mound St , Munc ie, Ind
Ire n e Lentz. Elizabethto wn. P e nn
Fran ce s l-ra t e r , F o rtvll1 e , Ind
Elizabeth Schmidt , 306 N Grant St., W LaFaye tte , Jnd
H elen Schull e r, 3670 N . D e la w a re St., India n a poli s, Ind.
Katha.rlne S e ed . Bridge port. 111.
Margaret Slmmlnge r, ] 5 0 2 Lak e Ave , F o rt Wa y n e, Ind.
Katharin e Sm e ltzl ey, H o w e , Ind
Go ldla. Sto n e r, O akJandon. Ind
Mildred Tingley , ca r e Y W C A., Purdu e U niv e r s ity , W Lafaye tt e, Ind
St e lla. Ark e nbu rg, Bates vill e , Ind
Mrs. Ali ce Co rd e ll , 814 Co l umbia St .• LaFaye tte , Ind
Ell e n Hud so n, Logansport. Ind.
Jun e Phel J)!l, 219 N 9th St ., Lafa ye tte , Ind
Kathr y n WlI1ard, Fairfi e ld, III
Lois Wlleon, Munc ie. Ind
PD80NAL8
Oladys Yeager bas recently gone to Sheridan, Wyo., to teach D0m estic sc.i en CE' hl the p ubll c schools.
IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WESL EYAN UN I VERS ITY
MARRlAGES
Letha Greene and F. J S nld {' r , 101(;0. lVellcvan Oollege, %. E, at Vermillion, S. Dek., on Jun e Hi, 1924. Mr. Snider Is s uperin tendent or schools at Wesf Branch, I owa.
NEW ADDRESSES
Edith Davidson. 210 Pleasant St., Ottumwa Iowa. M argare t 81580n, 710 N. Green St , Ottumwa, Iowa. Madge SmJth. Bonaparte. Ia.
Edna Bazter. North Buckey St. , Aledo, III.
Mrs. F W Petry (Margaret Torrence). S4 Kamitsut.8ul, 5 Choma. Kobe, Jan.
Mrs. E. J. Pley (Lalla Jay), 5153 Maplewood Av e. Loe Angeles, Calif
Mr C C W e ll s ( H uel O. Allen), Spri n gville. Iowa. H e l en T hom pson. Chillicothe, Mo.
Mr s. Oeo. D WIlliams (Alta Harding), 4011 Theresa, Long Beach, CaUL.
PERSONALS
Juue B e rry is again teac hin g at Oregon , Ill , nfter atten ding the (j'nivcrslty ot IJllnois during th e s umm er.
K a thryn Lundgre n is t eac hing in the Quincy, HI. , High School otter s p e nding the summer trayel1tng thro ugh the EAst, and attending th e N. E. A. at Wa s hingto n , D. C.
IOWA BETA-S IMPSON CO LJ,EG E
MARRIAGES
Owen Meyerhoff and Fred M Waggoner, Nebra,ka, 1923, on July 10, 192..".l At b orne , 217 E. 5th St., ?fary"m e, Mo.
ftEW ADDRESSES
?tIr s. J L Chew (Esther PedUlcord). 6708 N 24th St.. Omaha, Nebr.
Amy P Crabbe. S07 Jefferson, Indianola. Iowa.
Mrs . Wilbur L. KIrby (Lena Dunning). 2S5 Knowlton Ave. . Kenmore, N. Y.
H e l e n Krcldelbaugh, 6709 Harper Ave., Chicago. Ill
Mrs Douglas Malin (Louise Spaulding), 442 Zone Court. Long B eac h, CaW'.
Mrs. John L Scott (Martha Buzton), 833 W. Peachtree, Atl a nta, Gao Fran cM Sprague, 31 0 N. Howard, In dianola , Iowa.
Edt th Bellman. Indianola, Iowa.
Lu c ill e Eva ns-Win s low, R e m se n. I o w a
Ethel Jan e Gatee, Norwalk. Iowa' Ch ristine Greer, Algona, W u h.
Miriam H eckart-Jackson. M elch e r , I owa.
MI !drcd Meek Ankeny, I o wa.
H e l e n Sawyers, Glidden. Iowa.
Eloise Wr ight, W ebeter C ity, Iowa
TUE ARltOW OF PJ BETA PHI
IOWA GAMMA-I0'YA STATE COT,LEGE
:If AR81AOES
Floren ce and Clarence \V . Davis, Missouri , Arp, June is, 1924. At home, Tarkio, Mo. , where Mr Davis Is County Extension Agent. H e l en Budd and C. '}'. Watts, l:N,lo wa State College, Feb. 22, 19"24. At bome, Norwnlli, lown.
BlBTH8
'1'0 and 1\,l r8. C. E. " 'h ite (Rulb Clark). n daughte r, Patricia, April 20, 1024.
'1'0 Mr and Mr S H at' old L conn l'd, u daughter, Constance, Mny 16, 192....
'1'0 Mr. and MrS. n. W. Winch ester (Edit h Vorhees), a son, K e nley Y. , Dec. 26, ]023.
NF.W ADDRESSES
.Joyce Arc h er. Sheldon, I owa.
Ruth Barton Butcher (Mrs. H C.), 7679 Ro:;:ers Ave ., Chicago, Ill.
Ethel Butch e r, 117 Farwe ll, Milwaukee, Wis
Mar y COncallnon. SO Oak Ln n e, DnllVenporl. Iowa.
Barbara Dewell. Missouri Valley. Iowa
Madge Elliott Fisher (Mrs. C. M.l. 3132 S. Emerson St., MinneapOlis, Minn.
Kath e rin e Coepplnge r, 218 Story. Boone, I owa.
Mary E. Inn es, 217 Blutt St.. Council Bluffs, I owa.
Ruth Vaughn Jones (Mrs. E. P.). 2014 45th Ave ., Apt. 4, Seattle, Wash.
Therese Judge, Rout e 3, ArrlC8, Towa.
Dorothy K enwo rth y. ]600 18th Ave., Rock Island. III.
Ruth Mcyerhotr. Corning, Iowa
Hazel Share r Morrison J H .). 523 Sixth St.. Bismark, N. D.
Carolyn Carey M oss (Mrs. J. B.). Pacoima. Cali f Dorothy J oh n son Page (Mrs. Stuart Gordon) 912 Ros! Ave , Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hilda Stern Perkins (Mrs. H. E.). 628 Grand Av e. , Se PaU l , Minn. Dorothy Harriman Sutton, 337 S. Cuyler Av e., Oak Park. III. Mary El ea nor Amos Smith (Mrs. Roy M.), 4215 Kan sas Ave., Los Angel es, Calif.
H elen Budd Watls (J\,1rs. Cleo), Norwalk. Towa.
Edith Voorhees Winchester (Mrs. H. B.). 1300 41st St Des Moines, Towa. Marjori e Beam "\Vo ods (Mrs. M. H . l. 919 C lark St.. Am es, Iowa.
PEBSONALS
We know all Pi Phis were touched with grief upon the death ot Secretury or Agriculture '\"Vnlln ce, husband of May Brodhead Wallace and fath er to Ruth Wallnce, both of Towa r.
IOWA ZETA-U NIVERSITY OF IOWA MARRlAOES
Fl'lIncl's 'VilIlnms nnd Rogpr l\f ossc roll, Sept. 12, 1924. At home, Man chester, New Hnlll(>sb Ire. 349 Walnut St.
Maurin e 'Vall ace and Newe ll S. John son, AT 0, U. of 101()0, OD Nov. 29, 1923. At home, 30 Cou ncll Bluffs, lown. Mr. Johnson is in the wholeAAlc furnitUre business In Omaha, !'eb r
'1'0
ALUMNAE P£BSONALS
BIBTH8
Mr. uod Mr s. Gerdon P arke r ( I1 e l en Grupe), l owa Z, n daughter, P at ri Cio Ja uc', S('pt. 6, 1024.
'ro Dr. ood Mrs. Robel·t 'T. Smith (Dorothy Dowdell), n son, Chan. ning Dowdf>ll, July 19, 1924, LnCrosse, Wis.
'1'0 Mr. and A. K Tinker (He len Overholt), of Greenwood , Miss., a SOD, John TlnY4:'8, on Mar. 22, ]!)24.
NEW ADDRESSES
Edith E. Beard, 510 S. Garfield Ave., Burlington, Iowa. Florence Bird, 1 525 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. Earl F. Cody (Calista Thursto n ), 1538 H ellman St., Long Beach. Ca l
Maude Adams, 405 37th St.. Dee Moines. Iowa..
MrIJ John Thomas Dye, Jr (Kath r yn Robberts). 253 25th St., Santa lofonlca, Calif.
MNJ. H . F. Goodrich (Edna Eastman), 922 Church St., Ann Arbor, MIch. Allee Hottman, 1448 Eighth St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Newell JohnflOn (Maurine Wallace), 205 Fletc her Ave., Counc il Bluffs, I owa.
Mrs Porter (Orene Chantry), ]424 R. St., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elbert M. Pritchard (Louise Bowe), Onawa, Iowa.
Mrs. C Ward Macy (Lydia King ). Lynnville, Iowa:. MMJ Geo rg e O'B ri en (Ellaoulse I<Ccssler). 405() N. Keystone Ave., C hicago, ]11 .
Mra. Fred P owers (Ruth Miner). 300 'Veat Kelley St .. C hnrl es CUY, I owa .
Marian QUick, M app l eton. I o w a.
Vella Starkweather, 2101 Dee Moines St.. Ft. Madison, Iowa. Lynette W ee trall , ]577 Second Ave Cedar Rapids. Iowa. M rs. Don C. \Vhite (Elinore Lee) , Storm Lake, IOWa.
PJ-; II.8('NAI 5
Alice M . Edwards ( I o wa Z) ot Los Angeles, Calif., visited J essie Th omus a w eek this s umm e r nnd then m otored to Holiday Camps., Ha c k e nSll ck, Minn.
KANSAS ALrnA - 1 J Nl\'J<JRSITY OF KANSAS
:MAHRB,Of.'R
Lo is Greenl ees to Flcmer Klocb e, Ka?lsos, 4> 6. e, May 6, 1924; at hom e, 714 Mi ssiss ippi St., Lawr e n ce, Kan s.
Martha Jon es to PUll I Kink l e , KOflSOS, .l: X, Jun e 7 , 1924; at home, 61 8 Buchanan St., Topekn , Kun s.
Elizabe th Hery c r to Andre w O. D e lan ey, J\(L}ISaS, .a e, SePt. 30, 1924; nt hom e , Troy , Kansas .
M'll'Ud e A l bright to Li e ut. 'V T Sex t on, Jun e 30, 1924; nt hom e , 8nl11 H ousto n, Texas.
Sara Albright t o Cnpt. '""lllI u m 'I' homp so n, .lul y 16, ]924.
Mabel Ston e St('llln l to J. Cu rr o l Burgess, J un. 26 1n Kan sas CIt,\': at h ome 415 Ninth St., Brooklyn , N . Y.
H e l e n Chapm n n to T1 e rb o:> rt Bnrclny, Aug. 2':, ]024; at h omp Northrup Pla ce, Kunsas C ity, Kan s.
BIRTH 8
To Mr . aod Mrs. Dun Phillips (S ara .Jaue J on es ), a daughrer. Se pt. 6, 1924.
To Mr a1ld Mrs. Arthur Lew l 8 (Marguerite ltfaTtln), n iron, Sept 2, 1924.
To Mr and Mrs. E. L Wynn (Ge r tr ud e Shepherd), a d:l1I ;::ht l' r , Bar bara Gay, May · 12, 1924.
NEW ADDRESSES
Charl o tte Aik e n 380 1 Walnu t. !{ansae City. Mo. Frances Arant, 2111 Highl and , Birmingham , Ala.
Dorothy Blac km a n : 111 6 Ohio, Lawrt' n ce K a n
Francee Blair, 1287 Garfie ld, Topeka, K a'n
Helen Friend, 1646 M.ass., Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs. Andrew Delaney (Elizabeth Heyer). Troy. Kan. Doroth y lamert, 924 C leveland. K anaas City. Kan. Elizabelh Mi chel , 606 E. Sargent St, Joplin Mo.
Caro l yn Redman, 55 10 Holmes St ., KanealJ City M o
Marlon Reid, 3335 Mer., IndlanapoUI, Ind.
Louille Robinson. 302 Roosevelt. Wichita, Kan.
Maraaret Stubbs, Kansas-Stubbs Apt" Lawrence, K an.
Louise Utter, 1263 Milw aukee St., Denve r, Colo.
Harriet Waste. Hiawatha. Kan.
Fra n ces Wil so n , Norton, Kan
Luell e Wil son, Tribune, Kan.
AJl ene W inchester. Hutc hinson, Kan.
Mrs. Harry A. Smith (Gen evieve H e rri ck), Eudora, Kan
Mrs. .I W a rr en Hoult (Eva Jacka), 408 W. Lexington Dr., Glendale, Calif
Mrs George H. Beach (Helen H ershberge r), 229 South Belmont, Wichita, K a. n
Mrs. John C l ock (Blanche Dorsett), 2127 E. 2nd St., Long Beach, Calif
Mrs E. Clifton Al exa nd e r (Ruth MlUIsey), 1040 Ap p l eton, Long Bea.ch, CaUt.
Doria Drought, i3 17 F o rm osa , H ollywood , CaIt!.
Mrs. R. F. M ason (Eleanor AtkinSOn), Prescott, Ari z.
Mar y V K e ll ogg, care Bi s h op C. B. Mitchell, 126 5 General LUna St., Manila, P. 1.
MI'f O. S Stautter (Ethel Stone). 817 N 3rd, Arkansas Ci t y, K a n.
Mrs. Paul J. Stubbs (Genevieve Searl e), 703 Tre m ont, Ottawa, Kans. Mrs. George 1 Waldvogel, lr (Charlotte E. Dorsett), 10%5 Locust St. Lon&' Beach, Callt.
PD80If.AL8
Mr s. J osep hin e 'M c D on ald or Wichita spent the summer in Europe. Ann Shire n n d Ann a Lash ( M o. Al p hn) spent the Summ er NJ:islng our scholarship average at Co lumbln Univ e r s Ity
Th e Sh e rid an, Wy o., C lub gnvc n picnic supper Sept. 10, in h onor of Mrs. Char l es Brook ( Alma P oeh ler). who wa s visiting h e r Sister, Mrs Louis Blaul. Mrs Brook "'llB on ber wny to B e rk e l ey, CaHt., where sbe acts os H ou se M othe r tor the PI Pbis at th e Un iv ersity of Calltornla.
Marj orie l\larsb n ll Bench ( Mrs. Albe rt I .) Is sU II doing us much credi t as the Ma yo r 's uctive partner.
Charl otte AIk e n Is tea c hing EngUsb In the Un ive r sity o f Kansas.
Frances Wilson 18 spending the winter in New York whe re she is studying at Columbia University.
Nester Moore has charge of the Physical Education d epa rtm ent ot the University of North Dakota.
Zillab Smith WlIcox (Mrs. A.) and chlldr en, Nancy and J. B., have returned to Lawrence after 8J)C1ldtng the SUDlmer in Europe.
KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ENOAOEKENTS
Faith MarUn to Robert Hanna,
MARRIAGES
Mary Bess Lawson to J o hn Lewis, AcacIn, Kansas State Agricul· tural OoUege, May 7, 1924; at home, Tonganoxie, Kan.
Ernestine Biby and Charles Edward McArthur on June 17, 1924. At home 5101 Wyandotte, Kansas City. Mo.
Florence Jones to Dr. Bennett 1tf. Shelton, B4J11f)r College, on Aug. 26, 1924. Dr Shelton is a. surgeon.
Lucille Mills-Ziegler to Mr. Neil Cameron, U. 01 Va•• <169. on Aug. 20, 1923. At borne, 1639 Huntington Dr., South Pasadena, CAut.
NEW
Beulah Helstrom, McPherson. Kana. Ruth Rannells, Manhatta.n, Kans.
Mary K. WilBOn, Warre nsburg. Mo. Kathryn Coryell, .Junction City, Kans.
Margery Dryden, Parsons, Kans.
Merldyth Hooper, 416 Arch, Leavenworth, K ans
Helen King. Manhattan. Kanll.
Jean Llnsentelte r, 27 W. 30th Kan sas City, Mo,
Luelle Marlin, may Center, Kans.
Mary Notestine, Winfi eld, Kans.
Marybclle Sheetz, Chtllicothe, Mo.
Gladys Stocker, Concordia, Kans.
Ruth Trinkle. Garden City, Kans
Mrs. Irma Boerner Eddy, 108 N. Lamon Ate., Chicago, m. Mrs. Hlra.m Lewll5 (Madeline Butt.8), 248 Quentin, Wichita., Kana.
Mrs John H. Lewis (Mary Besll Lawson), R. R, Tonganoxie, Kans.
Mrs. Rock D MacMlI1an (Iren e TolJiver) , 3400 Whittier BlVd., Los Angeles, CalU.
Mrs. L . B. Mann (Agnes McCo rkl e), 820 E. 57th St .• Chicago, III.
Mrs. W. C. Mull e ndore (Esther Andre ws). 4081 Oakwood Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mra. P. M. Shl.!ter (Zcpherlne E. Towne), Camp B e nning, Ga'.
Mrs. Bennett M. Shelton (Flore n ce J o ncs), Box 285, Brownwood, Texas.
Mra. George S Smith (Edith Russell), 408 N. 3rd St , Ind ependence, Kana. Hortense Watkins, 313 S. Reed, Lyons, Kana.
AuROW Ot' PI nt:TA rlll
r,QUISIANA ALPHA- NEWCQM13 COLLEGE
ENQAGEliENTS
Elizabeth llilch e r to Dan McLeod, X.
Charlotte Adams to Mlcb6:el Irwin.
MABJUAGEB
Anna Woolen to Elme r Slagel, d T 6, Tulane, June, 1924. At home, Monroe, La.
Catherinc Dunbar to Alfred Be nsnbat, Aug. , 1924.
Grace Denis to George Murrel, Tulan e, Ben, June, 1924. At home. Bayou Goula , La.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. U. U. .a, 'tl! ld (I1nrrlet Hugh es). n daughte r, June I, ]924.
To Mr. nnd Mrs Muir Bradburn ( U el en Watson) a son.
NEW ADDRESSES
Gifford Hain es Strong (Mrs. Rush) Dryadcs St., N ew O rl ea ns, La.
Perrine Dixon, 3206 St. Charles, New Orleans, Ln.
Anna Mae Mye rs, Notre Dame, Baltimore, Md.
Ula Miln e r, 834 Audabon, N e w Orl e ans, U. Marie Nlhole, 14U J oseph ine, New O rlea ns. La.
Lilah Phillips, Lakeland, La.
Elizabeth Pl1cher, Louisvill e , Ky. '
Alice Saud e rs, 2926 Coliseum, New Orleans, Ln.
Vlrgl nla F e nner, 1730 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La.
Mrs. C. S. Berges (Pharos F el k e r). 3424 Sl. Charles Ave.. New Orleans, La. Mra Frtld e rl c k H ealy ( Fran ces Hupman), Blueflelds, Nicaragua, Central America clo Otis Manufactu ring Co
Mrs. W. O. Westte ldt (Alice Valrln), 19 Audubon Pl., N e w Orleans, La.
MA.I1'rI.TE
ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MA1NE
VA.BBUOES
EsteJl e Sawyer to Lleut. EVlIll::l F . Ularson, Mnrln e Corps, Apr. 28, 1924, at Portkmd, Me TJl e ut. C arlson se rved on Gen. P e rs hing's shott during th e World war find has been decorated by the United. States and by Itoly.
Minerava French and RalJ1b W. Anderson on June I, 1924. At home 174 Farmington Ave., H artto rd, Conn. Mr. And erson Is with Swift and Co.
NEW ADDRESSES
Ruth Bessey, Warren, Mai n e.
Sarah Crehore, Castin e Norma1 Sch oo l, castine, Main e
Mn Winthrop MacBrid e, 21 0 Center St., Brewe r, Main e.
ALUld N AE PERSON ALB
MARYLAND ALPIJA-GOUCBER COLLEGE
l.fARRIAQF.8
:M('linda Moore to W. Burney Thomas, Davidson College, Feb. 9, 19"-4. Mr. Thomas is In cha rge ot the group department ot the Aetna Lire Insurance Co. in western Pennsylvonia and W est Virginia. At home. King Apts., Pittsburgh, Pn.
ELlzobt:'th E. Johnson to John E. C urry, Second Lt e ut. U. S. N. A ., 1923, U. Mul'in e Co rps, on June 7, 10'.24. At hom e, Box 183, Quantico, Va.
'Villa Wilson to Chas. H. C. DUDcnn, on July 19. 1924. At home 2 Prospect Ave., Glen Cove, fJ. I., N. Y.
BJRTB8
To :Mr. and Mrs . WUllum Sippel (Emma Drury) a daughter, Mary Adele, March 28th, 1924.
NEW ADDBE88ES
Mrs. Harry H. Haggart (Je88le J Oslin), 107 Bland St., Bluefield, W. Va..
Mrs. W. Burney Thomas (Melinda Moore), King Edward Apt&, Plttaburgh, Pa
Mrs. Ca'tl H. Hoover (Margaret Kinsley)' 330 ""V 95th St., New York, N. Y. Mrs. F. B. Shaw (Dorothy Price), R. P. D. No.3, Norristown, Pa.
Mrs T S Thompson (Margaret W eir) ,2102 Court St., Pueblo. Colo.
Mra. J. Crall' Potter (Mary B. &21 Second St S. \V., Rochester, Minn.
Ellubeth FerLig, 12 l\ft. Vernon Pl., Baltimore, Pa.
Jean Gherky. 1921 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Elizabeth Johnson, 119 Gloucester St., AnnapOlis, Md.
Mary Kerr, East Dowlngton, Pa.
Helen LampLon, 1515 N. State St.. Jackson, Miss.
Katherine Newbaker, Wlnber, Pa.
Mary N e ill, Rux\on, Md.
Mary Weber, Woodward, AJa.
Anna Wogan , 1226 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, Ln.
Mrs. A. E. Wood (Anne POWCnt), Clloton, MlfI8.
Mrs. John Q. Adams, 2817 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Hel en K e lly Baker, 544 University Parkway, BaIUmore, Md.
Mrs. R. C. Walke r, 821 E. 33rd Street, Baltimore, Md.
MMI J B. Robert80n, Paott, Penna.
Mrs. Thomas E. Moore (Mildred Price), Glyndon, Md
Amanda Rex, &98 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Mre. Al exander M cDo na1d, Sliver Spring, Md
PER80N O\L8
Katharin e Hopper Is now doing mroical soclnl work in connection with the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Elsie B(>ndcr is still in Porto Rico wh ere she Is teaching school.
Leona Buchwald Is organizlng voco.t:ional guidance work tor the
school s of th e City of Bnlthnore. Th e w o rk has mad e great progress since she w e nt Into it a year ago, nnd grows in creas ingly inte resting.
B ele n At wood has r eturned to B a ltim o r e after a yOOl" of study in Fran ce.
SUvantn Nagl e, who bas been tor thr ee yenrs in Singapore teaching In th e Angi<rC hio csc school, is coming back to Baltimore this winter. Sh e went out to Singapo re from Californie.' ncross the Pac l!ic Ocean, and wh en she again r eaches Baltimore, she will hav e trav eled around th e world .
On O c t. 1, the B a ltimore Cl ub bud th e pl easure ot b e aring Mrs J. Lutch er Stark, Jr., speak, a nd of seeing her col o red lantern slides of the 8etUement School. Sh e was o n h e r way from N e w York and stopped otf In Baltimore especia lly to speak, after whi c h sbe continued h e r journ ey to T exas. Th e club m e mbers v e ry mu ch apprecia ted Mrs Stark's littl e talk and th e opportunity to kn ow more about the Se ttleme nt Sch ool.
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSI1.'Y
BUtTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pi e r ce (B e rtha: Carr), a daughte r, Ph oebe Lade ll e, Aug. 9, 19"-4 .
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Mal co lm Green (Georgia B e ntl ey ), a daughter, Gra ce, Jun e 20, 1924.
T o and Mrs. MllrUn Swnmson (Haze l Philbroo k) , a SOD, Ralph Martin , Oct. 7, 1024
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. J . L. Parsons (Blanche G illiatt). 30 Avo n St., New Havc n, Conn. El cano r March, Parkton Road , Jama.ica Platn . Mass.
Mrs. R L . Sh epard (A1ice Preble), 1388 Yo rk e hire Road, F ox Creek Station, Detroit. MichEth e l Cedcrstrom, 1812 W Tioga St.. Phllad e lphla, Pa
Esth e r L Fitts., Medtt e ld , Mase
Laura M. Palmer, 30 Varnum St , Arl ington, Mass. Mrs. Geo rge E. Ri ce (Alwllda Chase), 425 W 15th St., Pueblo, Co lo
PE.RSONALS
Marion Vaughn Is tea c hing Engli s h at Tilton A ca d e my, Tilton , N. H.
Helen Cole is teaching at Kimball U nion, M e rldtn , N H
MUdred Ri ch Is t eac hin g at Long Lnne F ar m Conn
B e l e n MacIntyre is teaching hi sto ry in W estbo ro , Ma ss.
Mad e lin e Burhart is tea ching n t Dowe Aca d em y, l!""'m nconta, N. H
B e rtha Stearns Is t eacblng Engli s h at Man sfield Juni o r Hi g h
S c hool , Man sfiel d , Mass
Esther Nicols is teaching Eoglish nt Lasell Auburndale, l\fa ss.
Mari on R e id Is studying at Boston Un ive r s ity Medi ca l School.
Alter spending the school year at the Settlement School, Mrs. Alton Roberts (Edna Wheeler), and children have joined Mr . Robert In Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where Mr. Roberts Is Boys' Secretary (or the Y. M. C. A.
MICIIIGAN ALI'HA- lIILLSDALIlJ COLLEGE
llARBIAOE8
Mary Elizabeth '£hompson to Walter L. Baumann, Ohio We.devan ana OMo State, Dec. 24, 1924. At home 683 l\fflwaukee West, Dctrolt, Mich. Mr. Baumann Is attending Detroit College or Medicine.
BlIlTH8
To :aIr. and Mrs. 'Wino Merrill (Mnude Arthur), n son, Forest Arthur, :afay 11, 1024.
To l\Ir. and Mrs W. D. Sherman (Norma MurkL n son, Mark, Oct. I, at Cleveland, Ohio.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Avis (Francis Dibble), n daugbter, Jean Maxine, on June 23, at Hillsdale, Mich.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cook (Jane Whitney), a daughter, Ann Bradford, on 1\:Iay 17, 1924 .
NEW ADDRESSES
Florentine Cook, 45% Riverside Dr" Apt. 64, New York City
Mrs. S. P. Ma.rk (Ruth Miller), 13817 Clifton Blvd .• Lakewood. Ohio.
Mra. C. M. Drybread (May Copeland). 331 East Liberty, A.nn Arbor. Mich. Isabelle Frankhauser, Box 105 Howell. Mich
Mrs. H. F. Keller (Marlon G. Augur). Oak Creek. Colo.
:Mrs. Zoa L. Keyes, 1112 West 14th Ave Spokane. Wash.
Mra. Leila Lane-Warne r, 5155 2nd St. Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Wlnn HerriJI (Maude Arthur), 826 'Vaverly Pl., Utica. N. Y.
Beatrice Cash, Grant, Wch.
Evah Crowe. HUladale. Mich.
Helen Gallup, Bellewe, Mich.
Alice GJca.son, Waldron. Mich. Wava Hinkle.. Htl18dale, Mich.
Ella Kohl , Hudaon. Mich.
Margaret Allyn. Lakewood, Ohio. Alice Duaen'berry, Conneaut. Ohio. Alma. Dusenberry. Conneaut, Ohio. J'oyce Godfrey, Jonesville, Mich.
Ethel Harr i s, Flint. Mich.
Ruth run, Colon Mich.
Phyllis Meyers. Grant, Mich.
Aletha McClinUc, Hillsdale, Mich. Bernadine Rice. Sodus. N. Y.
Mra. L. A. Park (Margaret Whaley). 889 Fried St .• Akron. O. Geraldine S l ee, Onsted, Mich.
Mra. V. L. Stone (Eatella Green). 285 Marmion Ave., Asheville, N. Car.
Lucy Jay. 1230 F e rry SL p Eugene. Ore.
'.rUE
ARROW 011' PI BETA PHI
Mrs. L. J. Kirk ( Ruth H Searles), Lake Geneva. Wis
M y rtle S. Me rritt. Bay City, Mi c h. R. F. O No, 2
Mn. Ri c hard J. Schmidt (E lizabeth Rlgden) , 32'1 Be rkahlre Rd .• C leveland, H e igh ll. Ohio.
Mrs. Ben W ood (Frances Parkinson). 808 S. Sycamore, Villa Grove, m.
PERSONALS
Mrs Alvin We ll e r ( Mari o n Hall) Is t e a c hing in Ann Arbor, Mich
Florentin e Cool< Is spending th e winte r in New York studyi ng at CO IUlllblil' Univers ity.
Isabelle Frftukbaus c r Is employed in the High School at How e ll, Mi ch.
Mnj or and Mrs. Gardner H e lmi c k (Leah Stock) are now located at Fort Sill. Okla., having r ece ntly l e tt Fort Be njamin Harrison.
Sin cere sympathy i s e xte nd e d to Mrs. J. M. Dirk (Ai l een A ckley) upon th e death ot h e r hu s bnnd
H e len Gnllup I s teaching In Gree nville, Mi ch .
Ali ce Gleason has a position in the scboo l s ot Standi s h, Mi c h.
Ruth Hill is atte nding the Un h 'e rsity ot Wi scon si n thi s year.
ELl u Kohl Is teaching In All egan, Mi c h.
Mrs A. D rumm o nd (PhylliS Myer s) Is attend ing lhe Univers ity ot Mi c higan .
Evub N e ll Crowe Is t e achin g Ellg1l sh In th e Hillsdale High School, HlIl scklle, Mi c h.
J oyce Godfrey hn s cbnrge ot Publi c School MusIc at Quin c y, Mich
E sthe r Searles Is in Shanghai, Chinn, a s secre tary in th e office ot Dr. Gramw ell. H e r work is in co nn ec tion with th e edu ca ti o nal program in Chin a.
Lorena Smith Is nttendlng Co lumbia U niv e rs ity.
Mrs La urel Kirk (R uth S en rl cs) has r et urned to ElIIsdale with Mr. Kirk wh o is e mploy ed as secre tary ot Y. M. C. A . tn th e city.
Mrs \Vashburn W ood ham s is s u pe rviso r or mu s ic In th e grad e school s or Ann Arbor, Mi (·h ., and is living at 321 E. Liberty St.
MICHIGAN
ENOAOEJ,(ENT8
Elizabeth B es wi c k 1Iolt t o Dr. K. M. McCo ll , AT O.
Mary Grilliu to Dudl ey N e wton , n K A.
Proctor Spa ldin g t o P e rry \Vate rman ),[ ASBlAOES
Edi t h Pri scilla Butl e r to Ro lland Bu ssey, Mi c htgall , Sept. S, ]02.3 at Bottle C r eek, Mich . Bolh Dr. Pri scilla Butler Hussey o nd Dr . R . F. Hu ssey (lre now iD!;tru eto r s in biology at 'Washington Square College, New Yo rk U niversity , Ne w Yo rk City:
Ada Nutte n t o Stanley Chambers.
Ma'rgnre t Spain to Co lLn Campbell , Mi c h iga n , Aug., 1924.
Gertrude Uayes to Frandsen. Cbrlstine Murk ett to Ward Cu lver
BTRTHS
To Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew '1'homfls ( li:lennor B. 11111 ), a sou, Andrew DUI, Jan. 17, IftU.
To Mr. and Mrs J. Alex Smith, Jr. (Consuelo Garwood), 11 daugb· ter, Barbara Howard, MOT. 18, 1!)9-4.
To Mrs. George Wilcox (Marion n son, Jobn Rutherford.
Julia Bnrksdale of Portsmouth, Va., accompanied by her mother, spent January. February nn d March with Mrs. Dnniel C. Mille r (Margu e rite R eed) In Pasadena, Calif.
Mildred Reese is teaChing in Huntington Park, Ca Ut.
Winifred Williams Is teaChing in Claremont, Cali! .
M. Eleanor Talcott is studying at the N e w York School ot Social Work.
Rnth Deemer is spending Ule winte r in Ann Arbor, wbere she Is aSSisting tbe Y. W. C. A. secre tary
Dorotby Jeffrey has accepted a poSition as Stud e nt Secretary at the Y. W. C A. H ea dquarters, N e w York CIty. Her addr ess is 2902 Grand Concourse.
Mrs Grant Clapl)erton (Anne Kenagn). has moved to 2600 Erksklne Blvd .. South Bend, Ind., where Mr. Clapperton is Frelgbt Agent tor tbe New York Cent ral.
MINNESOTA ALPIIA- UN IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
ENQAOElCENTB
Frances Hicks to Paul Od e, Mim leso ta , 2: X.
MARRIAGES
Helen Betz to Morells Day, JHntJ.esota 4> K "f , Apl'jJ ]9 at Fairmont, Minn At borne, Santiago, Chile. Address care ot National City Bank, New York City.
Esth e r Jan e Bill to Carroll Chapin, Minnesota.
Mary 'I'aytor to Thomns Donald Wo ss e r, on Aug. 2, 1023, at Snn Francisco, Cali!. At born e, Mill Vnll £>y , Marin Co., Call!.
Dorothy Schrader to Eugene C. Glasgow, Minnesota, AT n, June 7, 1924.
Kathryn Hammon d to K enneth E. Kelley, Minn eso ta, Ben, June 18, 1924. At borne, 2310 Barriet Ave., S., Mlnneapolls .
Majorie J. Bonney to William MUsted C h ica go, Sept. 15, 1924.
Ellzabeth Bold e n to Norman Tufty . Minn eso ta , l: X. At bom e Prospect Park, Minneapolis
Miriam Hall to Hans Bernt, Minn e,o ta, l: K, June 28. At h ome Duluth, Minn.
ALUMNAE PERsoNAlS
Frances Hicks to Pa1.11 Ode, Minncaota, % X, Aug. l6, 1924. At home Des Momes, Iown.
Esther Bruce to Laurence K. Davis, Oct. II, 1924. At home Philn · delphia, Po.
BlllTB8
To Mr. and M ra. Verne Steward (Alice Hnrwood) , 8 daughter, Elizabeth Adelaide, June 22, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. V L. Haxby (Alice Ozias) , n daughter, Alice, Sept. 10, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. Eckpnbeck (Bonnie Lone) , n SOll, LesUl", August, 1924.
IfEW ADDRESSES
Mrs Ralph GUlette (Adelaide Robbins), 212 Walnut St. S. E Minneapolis, Minn
Mrs. B. G. de Vries (Mildred Ozias), .746 Sherldnn Ave. S., Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Barbara Green, Warden Acres, Hopkins, Minn.
Helen Sims, Manor House, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Robert DeVeau (Helen Anderson) 3641 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Alice G. Lewis, 2512 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Wright Scott (Esther Robbln.s), Robbinsdale, Minn.
Mrs Ernest Carman (Juanita Day), 2007 Sh e ridan Ave , MlnneapoUs, Minn.
Mrs. Loring J. Ingraham (Mildred Loomis), IUS E. 65th. PI., Chicago, III.
Leonore Andrist, 706 S. E. Delaware St., Minn eapo lis, Minn.
Phillis Clemetson, 1323 Keston St., St. Paul, Minn.
Ma.rlan Sawyer, Goodhue, Minn
Kathryn Swansen. 2718 Aldrich Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr8. P. C. Chamberlain CHelen Hutton), Z62Z 3rd Ave., S., Apt. 6, :&{Inne· apolls, Minn
.ToIJephlne Kenkel. 216 Roswell Ave., Long Beach, Calif.
Anna Ma.rle Karr, Butterworth Hospital, Orand Rapids. Mich.
ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
M a rgaret M Bl oo m, 623 Un lv Ave. , S E ., Minn eapo li s , Minn
Mrs. Fi n dl e y B. H o wa rd (Edna H ea1ey). San Salvad o r , S a h 'ad o l"', C. A
Marlan Gill es, Gemme ll, Minn
Mrs. H . C. GI"'18 w OJd ( Annas K e ,nke J) , 5 2 9 T e mpl e Ave .• Long Beach, Caut. S y lvia Gray H a w e, 2 46 0 W 22nd S t.. 1l\1nn e apolla td-Inn
Lore llo N e wman, 1477 C h el ms:tort St., St. Paul, Minn
Mrl'J R. W O 'Conno r ' (Mary Donn e ll Y), carte r s vill e. Iowa.
Mrs. J H R o man a (Doroth y Blak ey ), W estpOrt, Mlnn , Lu o.: r e tia Roy e r, 1 7 02 Fores t Av e. , D e s Moin e s, I o wa
Mrs. Eugene I Sw ee n ey ( Lu c ill e A N o lan ). 1643 E 67th St. , NO.3 B • Chicago. 111.
Mrs. R . E . Wil e y ( Mar y H os t e tl e r ) , Lilbourn, Mo.
PERSONALS
Isabel MC[Juug blln sp:mt th e s umm er in Europe "Isltlng France, Switze rl llnd nnd Ita l y .
Ru t h Colby has r ecently been appo lnted e xec utive sec r e tary of the C hildren s' Bure au, Sta te Board of Control , St raul. This last y ear s he bas been secr etary of the d e partm e nt for tb{" blind .
Mrs. Heutta We rd enhoff Ca sa Is vi s iting in tb e City tor a sbort tim e Sb e and h l' r t w o c blldre n hav e f o r th e pa s t f e w yenrs bee n In CnUfo rnla' d o in g mo vi e wo rk. Tb e y hav e nppeared in the Hun Chback o f Notre Dam e , Scnra mouch e , The T e ll Commandments and several othe rs.
Dr. and T. A P e ppard (B e th Schrader) are spending a year In Eur ope while Dr P eppard studi e s
Kathr y n :swan so n is teac hin g plly SICS a nd Ch e mis try nt Annan· dule Minn.
Ka t h e rin e K ell e y is t e a c hing art Rnd working f or nn int erior decorating firm at De m' e r, Colo.
B e rni ce Langtry Is teaching home economics nt th e Summit S c hool, n private school for girls tn St . Paul.
Fnl1l ces Donnelly is art supervisor of tb e s c hool s at Wilmette, Ill Leonore Andri st Is teaching Engli sh nt th e Fnrm Scl1oo1 In St. Paul, Minn.
Gla dy s Ron c h is assistant nt th f' l JOn n d (>!:il k In th e n e w Lnive rsity Library , Mlnn en ooli s, Minn.
MISSO URI ALPHA-U YIVEIISITY OF MISSOURI
M A RR1A G£8
Eliz.a beth E stes t o William R. G piltry Jr ., M f83 ouri, .c:.\ T A. o n June 14 , 1924. At hom e 5577 hfnpl e, St. Louis, Mo ., wh e r e Mr. Ge ntry is pra c ticing law.
Olive Hawkin s to Cr u ne Wil so n Smi t h, May 31 , 1924, at St. Joseph, Mo At hom e. 5 R ese rvoir Rd , Tthaca , N. Y.
All ee M Knapp t o HarTY B. Dravis, o n Aug 21, 19?..3 At home 512 w. l1th St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak
Phillis J e an Thoma s to Pft111 J {" an Harris, Sept 27, 1924 At home Broo kt Ie ld, Mo.
NEW ADDU88E8
Mrs. Alex W. M cCoy (Helen Aylesbury), 1825 York St., Denver, Colo. Mr. McCoy t. tl!'"llt vlce-preeldent or the Marland 011 Co.
Mrs. H. D. 'Wllcox (Opal C r ano r ), ]U9 E. IOlh Ave., Denver, Colo.
Bertie Bushnell Simmons, 6002 Maple Sl, St. Louis, Mo.
M arjorIe Harbaugb, 2916 Charlotte. Kansas City, Mo.
HueIUn e Fry, 223 E. ZOlh St. Portland, Orc.
Sarah Hickok. Boone Apt.s., Columbia, Mo.
H elen GlIgen, 165 Broadway. Room %408, c Jo American Car and Foundry Co., New York, N. Y.
Mra. Malthew $ GauBB (Mary G. Grant), SL Charles, Mo.
Mrs. PhJilp H . Lashe r (Jessie Iren e Raithel), 1612 Poscn Ave., B e rkeley , Ca llt
MH R. A. Marlin (Ma r y Clark), 1400 Baas Ave., Columbia. Mo.
Marjorie Newton, Labetle, Kans.
Ann Taylor, 3821 Wyandotte St., l{A'nSU City Mo.
Mlidred Uaher, ]029 Magnolia Ave., Los Angeles, Cam.
BETA - WASHINGTON UN I VERSJ]'Y
ENGAOEMENTS
Marga r et Gril Y 1\Jllrtin to JIlIII l'R }o';(}wul'd Travis Jr , JJisIlOU,.i, K l:.
Margaret Stee le to L. l\futth{'w Werner.
Margnret Her mann to Sheridan Knight Loy, lVa 3Ungtoll, K A.
l.fARRlAO.E8
•
V e ra HermRnn to Edward Cox, Jun e 30, 1924. At home, 117 Carso n Road, F E" r-guson , Mo
Mary Hope to Dr . Allred P . Briggs, 6. T .1., July 25, 1924. At hom e, 601 Westgate Avenu e , St. Louis. Mo.
Dorothy Wiggins to Wllliam Bothmoo, BOn, Aug. 14 , 1924 .At hom e, Los ' Ange les, Calif.
Martha Meye r to Vi ctor Ja cobsmeyer, O ct 18, 1924..
Virginia Rust to Dobart R obinson, lVashimgton, K A., Aug. G 1924 At home, 6048 Mc Ph erson Av en u e, St. Louis, Mo.
Gra ce G. Donnelly t o Dayid G. B ov ee, MiG/ligan, at Beaumtollt, Tex ., on O c t. 10, 1923. At bOLue, 2810 10th St., Port Arthur , Tex . Mr. Bov ee is Chle! Engineer in the Case and Pa c ka ge Div. of the Te%as Co.
Dorothy Huston to Oliver N ewto n Gingrich, MilllJouri, on Au g 29, 192..1. At hom e 6730 C happel Av e., Chi cago, HI., where Mr. Gingrich is Advertising Mtlnoge r.
"IITH.
To Mr-. anel Mrs . Er-wln lfnrm s (Gorle Anderson), twin daugbte rs, Jean aDd J08n, S e pt., 1924.
To Mr and Mrs. C h n rJ {'s All en Cl ark (Alice )f cC l cnvcy). n son , Charl es Allen, Sept. 5, 1924.
NEW ADDBESBEB
Mrs William R. Schneider (Mildred Brooks), 710 Limit Ave., St. Loul , A1o
Mrs . W. C. Payne (Grace Woods). 6255 Clemens Ave. , St. Louis, Mo.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PIlI
Mrs. A. Eugene French (Mildred W8.8II). 10240. Commodore Drive, St. Lou18. Mo.
Mrs W K. Bliss (Estelle Leiber). 492 9 Lotu8 Ave., St. Louts. Mo.
Mr•. E. H Hilmer (Ruth Moffat). 6675 Washington Ave., Sl Louis, Mo.
Mrs. H. C. Ingle. (Grace Salisbury), U Peter"s Place, Redbank, N. J. Colella Aitken, 19J 9 D. St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Mrs. S. L. Gardner (Faye Simon). 5 102 Capitol Ave., OIenarlo Apt. No. 18, Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs Carl Glen (June Ballard), Auburn, Nebr.
Mrs. A. L. Nye (Norma L. Cha..ae), GUtner, Nebr.
Mrs. M. P. Renfro (Erma Naeve), 509 :Main St., Denieon, Iowa.
Grace Shallenberger, Alma:,. Nebr.
Dorothy Shallenberger. House Office Bldg., \Vashlngton, D. C.
Mrs. F. D Simpeon (Gladys Holland), Jordan, Iowa.
Mr C. L. Lewl Jr. (Fannie Lane), 1150 East Clark SL, Pocatello, Idaho.
Mrs. C. H. Webb (Kate Whitmore), 2949 West 15th St., Lee Angelee. Calif.
Mrs. J O. WJldcr Jr (Weslle Wort), 299 Perkins St.. Oakland, CaUf.
PEBSONALS
Mrs. E. D. Stanley (Eva Coope r ) bas gone from Limo , Peru, to Lausanne, S.wltzerlnnd, wbere she hos plnced her tbree children In schoo l. Ber prescnt address is La Rosioz, Lausanne, Switz. Comdr. Stanley will remain In Peru until the toll wben be hopes to join bls family In Eu rope
Irla Wood Is doing prh'nte at tbe Gallatin Ranch near Big Horn, Wyo., this winte r.
NEVADA ALPHA-U NIVERSI1.'Y OF NEVADA
ENGAGEMENT8
MarIe Grubnnu to Fred Wyckott, l: N.
MAROIAOES
Morgaret !"Birchild to Cbarles Short, 4> K . Gladys Jones to Bert }'oirn.
BlOTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Lebmon Ferr18 (Ruth Miller), a daughter, Ruth Ann.
To Mr. Rod Mrs. Ormonde Bell (Dorothy Higgins), 0 daughter, Virginia Marian .
To Mr. nnd Mrs. James E. Drew (LoIs Codd), a d a ugbter, Dolores, Aug. 19, 1924.
NICW ADUBl:8SE8
Buethel AUltln, Baker Apta., 145 W. 10th St., Loti Angelee, CaUt. Mre. W. G. Buaby (All ee Hobbins), 829 N. VirgInia St, Reno, Nevada. Grace Burnett, 1224 Jackeon St., San Francisco, Callr.
Mra. L crole Davis (Lola Hanna:) , 615 Peralta Way, Fresno. Callt.
Carr Gardner, Slanford School of Nursing. 23010 Clay St.. San Franctsco. Calif
Mrs. J. E. Gooding (Miriam Flke). 1 011 C. St.. Mar ysville, caUl.
Mrs. Frances Jon es Grant. 356 Sierra St., Reno, Nev.
Loulae Grubnau, McGill. N e v.
Mary Grubnau, Sparks, Nev.
Bessi e Jones, 238 B el mont Rd .• Reno, Nev.
Mrs. W H. McInnis (Myrtle Cameron), clo Nova Scotia Tramways and Power Co., Ltd" Halllax:, N. S , Can.
MI'8 Thol. O'COnnor (Marguerit e E. Crotty), Collax, Ca ll!
Jane O'Sullivan, 680 Coronde l e t Ave , Los Ange les, Calll
Mra Carte r Parrish (Dorolhl' Mahan), 1030 Post St., San FranCiSCO, Calit.
H e l e n Robinson, 321 S, Miles St , Huntington Park, Callt.
Nevatla Seme nza:, Fallon, Nev
Mrs. Orville R. Vaughn (Pearl Stimson), 1800 Hillside Dr., Burlingame, Caut. Anna Watson, 2527 Etna St .. B e rk e l e y. Calif.
PERSONALS
Mari e GrubnRu is teaching Spani s b in Spe.'rks High &:booI.
Louise Grubnau is teaChing at McGill, Nevada.
Nevada Semenza is teaching EngUsh in CburchUl County Hlgb School.
Erma Hoskins is teacblng In Dayton, Nevada.
Virginia Hlggtns Is here visiting from New York. Virginia is 4' psychiatrIc social worker in the Habit Clinic at Newark, N. J .
Qu een Esden, tormerly ot Honolulu, is teaching in the Reno High School.
Delle Boyd and Kathryn Rieglehuth are on the list or University Honored Members.
Lu etbal Austin is attendlng a dramatic sch ool in Los Angeles, caUt.
Helen Robinson and Jan e O'Sulllvan ar e teaching school in Alhambra, Calif.
NEW YORK ALPHA - SYRACUSE UN IVERSITY
MARBUOES
Doris Onderdonk to Dr. Albert A. Jelk s, Mercer Coll ege alld. Georgia, Osteopathic Physician. Oct. 12, 1921.
W elthy HonSinger to Right R everen d Fisher D. D , Bishop of Calcutta, on Jun e 18, 1924, New York City. At home, 3 Middl eton St., Calcutta, India.
Florence Da.urlce Ca ldwe ll to Jesse Warren Fl eck, .:1 T, OomeU anel Syracuse, on June 28, '1924, Syracuse, N. y, At home, 722 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse.
Letha Pearl Metzge r to Frank \Vat80n Kn owlton, D K E, Bowdoin, on May 10, 1924. New York CIty. At home, 281 Ryder Avenue, Syracuse, N . Y.
ALUM NA! PERSONALS
Lois LivIngston Dickey to Henry Albert Portong, Jun e 3, 1024, Jam estown, N. Y. At home, 3454 l1Sth Street, Richmond Bm, Long Island, N. Y.
180bel MUTre.y to Fred Bo.ur, e, Sept 25, 1923, Wl1kes Barre, Pa. At home, WUkes Barre, Pa.
Doris L. Mills to Grtttith R. Wood, r X A, on June 28, 1924, Gouverneur, N. Y. At hom e, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norma Quirt to 'Vllliam Wendell Welton, T 6, on Septe mber 30, 1924, Syracuse, N. Y. At borne, McKeesport, Pa.
Louise Wright to James Brown, 4?% K, Dartmouth, R. P. 1. and Syracuse. September, 1923, Utica, N. Y.
Genevieve Glttord to Harold Richardson, June 30, 1924, Butfolo, N. Y. At home, Oaktleld, N. Y., where Mr. Richardson is in the con· struction Dept. or the U; S. Gypsum Co.
BlRTH8
To Mr. and Mrs. Boward Collins (Bethany Donald), a son, Bruce Donald, June 12, 1924.
To Ur. and 'Villi am Jordon (Elizabeth Wille), 8 son, William April 28, 1024 .
To Ur. nnd Mrs. Alton W. Snyder (Elizabeth D. Chapin), 8: son, Robert Alton, Jun e 25, 1924.
To Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert l'tferritt (Fay Ridgeley). a son, Septem· ber 4, 19".4.
To Lieut. and Mrs. WIlliam Schaefer (Doris Wortb), Ll daugbter, Betty Anne, June 7, 19?.A.
To Mr. and Mrs DnvJd Younglove (Edna Cole), a. son, Robert Co le, Septem ber 20, 1924.
Francea Gere, La Jolla, Calif.
NEW ADDU88E8
Anna M. Green. 32:9 West 9th Ave., Columbus, Ohio . Mn. Howard Detro (Mildred Gray), 160f Eighth Ave , Beaver Falla, Pa.
Mrs. Floyd Coursen (Ma'rtha Wille), 855 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. David Younglove (Edna Cole), Prospect St , Gloversville, N. Y.
Mr8. Donald Mawhinney (Antoinette Stone), n. Broad Street. Syra,euee, N. Y.
Mr•. John Knox (Marian WUlIams), Colon, Michigan, St. Joseph'" County.
Mra. Alton W. Snyder (Elizabeth D. Chapin), 431 Henderson Avenue, LlvInpton , Staten Island, N. Y.
Rhoda Briggs, Perchtlel4, N. Y.
Bernice Bohlman, 204 Walnut St., P eek.!lklll, N. Y.
Dorothy Coleman, Hamilton, N. Y.
Mildred Cartwright, Ea8t MOline, n l.
Janice Clark, Manstleld, Pa.
Ruth Delano, Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Della May Hancock, 211 Amherst Ave Syracuse, N Y.
Mr•. Grlttlth Wood (Doris Mills), 93 Cambridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Doro thy Tower, Adams, Mallia.
Evelyn Van Alstyne. Port Chester, N. Y.
Helen Van Vleet, Geneva, N. Y.
Martha Cronk, Meshoppe n , Pa:.
Fra n ces Ra y m o n d, T e n e fi y N. J.
A1ta Willia m s , 12 1 R cd rl el d P I. , Syr acuse, N Y.
R El e n a. C a mpbe ll . 3 7 E l mh u r e l A ve., Tre nton. N . J .
Anne H a wkin s, RFD 6 , R om e, N. Y
Ella D onn ock e r , 310 Col vin A ve. , Buffa l o N Y.
Mrs. V. A Dwe ll e (Hazel Kim ber ) , 1 P r ospec t St., Sta mford, Conn.
G l a d YIi Davey. care J uliul! K aYBe r & Co. Ltd ., S h e rb roo k e , Qu e. , Ca n
S a bra M H ayd e n , 2 0 31 E ye S t. Ca lif
Mrs. A. A. J el k s, Geo r gia ClUIualty B l dg • M aCO n , Ga.
Mildred Cartwri g ht, 502 17th Ave. , E aa l Molin e , 111.
Mildred H u rfo r d. 1 12 S t a r k St., Penn Va n , N . Y .
Mrs. A. M N e viu s (F' r a Rees E th e l S la w son ), 2 4 00 16th S t., N W o WashIngton , D. C
]'Irs R ay m o nd P S hinn ( Emil y Guild) H o w e ll St , Walton, N Y.
Mrs J o hn M cKinl ey R o wl ey ( Eli zabe th M a r s la nd), 6 2 B eech St.. East O r a'nge., N. J.
Mrs H a rold R R ic h (M a b e l B eadl e ), 7 9 Adam s St , Brockport, N. Y H e l e n V an Vl eet. 7 9 M adison St. , Ge ne v a . N . Y .
PERSONALS
Annn 1\1. Gr (,(,ll , f o rmerl y lIbre:r1nn nt Syrn c u se U nIve r s ity, ha s a cce pted th e pos iti o n as b i bli og ra phe r , fir st ass is tant in tb e ord e r d epar t m e nt In th e Ilbl'llry at Ohio State U niv e rsity.
Fr a n ces Ce r e is t each i ng in th e ar t d e p o rtm e nt of the Bi shop sch oo l at La Jolla:, Ca lif.
Mrs. John W Broo k s ( G e rtrud e Sk e rrltt ) bas r e turned born e r ecently from nn e l e ve n w ee k 's s ta y at th e Hospltnl of th e Good Sh e ph e rd , In S y r ac u se, w he r e sh e und e rwe nt an ope raU o n Sh e Is reco ve ring ni cely
i\frs. }"' red Cl oc k ( Edn a Bull ) ho s been III a t th e H os pital ot th e Good Sh ep h e rd f o r three mon ths . Sh e ha s impro v ed in h e alth and will S PCll d th e win te r at th e h ome of her pa re nts in Can as tota.
Two Coo k y-s in l's we r e held by N e w Y o rk A alumna e this summer: o n e at Grinn e ll I s la nd Th ou sn nd I s land s, at th e summe r borne ot Mrs. G eo rJ,!'c 'V . Orn y Sh e rwo o d ); and th e oth e r, at the summ e r hom e o f Ad eluid e S h e rW OOd at Fourth Lake in th e Adironda c ks.
Katharin e Buder l' a tt yso n held th e o ffi ce of presid e n t ot tb e club whi Ch rl Phi s thi s s umm e r at th e s umm e r s ch oo l of Columbia U ni ve rsit y. B e twee n fift y and se v e nty PI Ph is atte nd ed th e s umIn e r s c h oo l.
Rh oda Brigg s i s a' t eclmi cln n nt th p l1 0s pital of th e Good Sh e ph e rd i n Syrn c u se
)<:; ,'e l y n Garl oc k Is co mpl e ti ng w OI·k t hi s yea r a t Columbia tor h e r
ma s t e r' s d eg r ee, maj o ring in bn cte riology
Mrs. Jnm es DIne hart ( Minni e B e njnmln) wn s th e hostess at a pi c nic f o r th e SYl"'8.cu se alumn ae club at h e r s umm e r h o me at Pleasant Lake In Se p te mber.
Charlotte Snyde r (Charlotte Lan sin g on the stage) will appear in K e ith's circui t th is year, as s he did l as t year Miss Lansing slngs charmtng num be r s In h e r a c t and bas r eceived much fnvorabl e comme n t and m an y complim e nts fr om c riti cs.
The Syra('U8(" Pi Phis we re glad to wel co me back to Syracuse for a short time this Sllmmer, Margaret MlIdrf'd C. Niles and Mrs. Clinton 10"1. Russell (Rufh .ToDes).
NEW YORK BETA- BARNA1W OOLLEGE
NEW ADLlRES8E8
Mrs. S. A. McKeown (Adele Duncan), 540 Ocean Ave. , Brooklyn, N. Y.
NEW YORK DEr.JrA-DOllNELL UNlI'ERS I1.'Y
EXOAGE},(ENT8
Florence Conner to Reed Mnrsball, CONlelt, :!;.A E. 1i'I'O.nces Winn ey to Hobert Jenista, Io wa.
WABRLAGE8
Charlotte Hebberd to Cnsp(>r BHlIpp Cornell, Apr. 28, 1924. Mr. Bl1lipp is III the ndvertlslllg business. '
Elennor Edmonds to Morre l , M. I T., June 22, 1024. Grace 'V est to Robert Jil Jr' " Corllcll, August 0, 19"...4.
LttvlnLa Pengelly to Charles Maurer, / .Jchigh, 4> Sept. 19, 1924. Marjorie Nevins to Chn rl ps Adrinn Contes, Catll bridge, Aug. 13, 1924. After n. year's travel on fhe (.'Ontinf'nt, Mr and Mrs. CODtes will Ih'e ill England.
ninDS
'1'0 ?lfr. nnd MI·s .John Meye r WootJ ( Murion I'l'ters), a SOil, John Meyer Wood Jr ., Sept. 12, 1923.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Salvador Laborde (Helen Schreiner). t08 Elston Place, Ithaca. N. Y.
Mrs. Casper Blllipp (Charlotte Hebberd), Plncebridge Rd., Chappaqua. N. Y.
Madeline A. Carroll, 2352 University Ave., N. Y. C.
Florence M. Conner, Th e Pines E Stroud8burg, Pa.
Addle O. Faber, 206 CascadHla Pk., Ithaca, N . Y.
Edith T. Klenk e, "'08 W. 147 SL, N. Y. C.
Lavinia Pengelly. Shenandoah, Pa.
Anna L. Hili, 714 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. Parkhurst. Pula:.skl, N. Y.
Dorothy R. Smith, Camaguea. Cuba.
Frances S. \Vlnney. 459 W. 24 St., N. Y. C.
JohneUe Adell Atkins, 901 Cedar Hili Rd ., Oreenglade Manor, Da1lna. TeL
Anne M Wilson, 824 Van Buren Sl, Wilmington. Del.
PDSONALS
Irene Frank cbnperoned the fraternity bouse during summer school,
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PBI
Evelyn Ihrig is the prh"ate kind ergarten teacher for the two small children ot Frances Wilson, the former nctor.
Stan Bassett is teaching in the West BUI School in Ithaca.
Evelyn Ri chmond is the Registrar at Hollins College, Hollins, Va Addle Faber is teaching sewing and embroidery in the Hebre w Technical School in New York City.
Ruth Barber Is teaching in the Le Roy High School, Le Roy. N . Y . Elizabeth Worman bas returned. to COI'neli to study tor ber Masters Degree nnd Is Jiving at the Chapter house.
Laura Joy Hawley . who spent the summer in Europe, has returned to continue h er duties as field secreta ry fOt' the Americnn ern tion of Art.
NEW YORK
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
ENGAGEllENT8
Angela Cortright to Elmer Peters, cf> E K.
:MABRIAGES
B essIe Marjorie Blancbard to Harold Andrew M e inweise r, June 23, 1924 , Edna' Mayo to Harry Bertram Chase, Oct 19, 1924, at Orleans, Mass. At borne 704 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass,
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jobnson (Helen Mil e ham), at Ridgewood, N. J., a daughter, J ean Elizabeth, March 27, 1924 ,
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. .Jones (Virginia Dill), at Ridgewood, N. J., a son, Richa'rd Lyon, May 23, 1924.
To Mr and Mrs. RQbert L Monroe (Clara Groh), at Jersey City. a son, Robert Louis Jr., August 11, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Blake (Alice Marshall), at Keeseville, N. Y , a son, Donald Jobn, August 20, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. John s.weet (Anna Corcoran), nt Antwerp, N. Y., a son, R o b e rt, Jun e 18, 1924.
To Mr . and Mrs. Ward Brigbam (Emma Lubck C), a.t Kingston, N. Y., a daugbte r, Jean Elizabeth, June 14, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton T . Bridges (Jean Eb'tln), n daughter, Alice Lillian, June 21, 1924.
DEA":'H8
Mrs. C. P. Adams (Mabel Boardman), died at b e l' h ome in Carthage, N. Y. , In Jun e , 1924
NEW ADDRESSES
Verah Foster, Stale Ho spital tor Mental Dlseaees. Howard. R I. Dorothy Cleaveland, 120t 1-2 West Oregon St., Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. J ohn Sweet (Anna Corcoran), Antwerp, N. Y. Mrs Frank Cook (La"vlnla CUnningham). 108 Doremus Avenue, Ridgewood. N. J
ALUMN'AE PERSONALS
Mrs. Donald Blake (AJlce Marshall). Keesevllle. N. Y.
Mrs WUllam COrcoran (Emma Delano), Orleans, Mas••
Mrs. John Lubcke (Francee E. Gover), Godfrey Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. North Bunce. East Berlin. Conn.
Evelyn Louise Churchill , 74 Pud80n St., Canton, N. Y.
Hester Cushing, 80 Maple St., W. Roxbury, Mass.
Evelyn HarrIet Ha'rdinc. 58 9th St., Troy, N Y.
Gladys Jackaon, 799 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Alice Taylor Mulholland, MaAacna.. N. Y
Helen Marcella. Pearaon, Winthrop. N. Y.
Grace Cornelia Rod ee, Canton, N. Y.
Florence Mary Rood, 76 Judson St., Canton, N. Y
Violet Pauline Smith, Hi Hodskln St., Canton, N. Y.
Alice Elisabeth White, Huntingdon, Long Island.
Corinne Helen Hellatrom, 468 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N Y.
Mrs. Geo E. Howard (Madalene Clark), 471 Colvin Ave Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. R. L. Monroe (Clara. Grah). 29 Van Wa&,ema n Ave Jersey Cfty N. J.
PERSONALS
Delen Pearson and Mayfred C leftlln are teacbing at Sodus, N.Y. Florence Rood is at Ricbvllle, N. Y. :b"'raoces Pearson Is doing social work at King's Park, Long Island . Dorothy Cleaveland is taking an a-dvn..nced librarian's course at the University or 11110018 this year.
Mrs T. L. Conger (Mabel P. Dow), Illinois B, Is New York Gam· rna's new chaperone.
W e wish to extend our sympathy to Emma DeaJon Corcoran, who l ost h er baby daughter, J ean, in Jun e.
NORTH CAROLINA ALPIlA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARor,INA
ENQAGEMENTS
Annie VirgInia Duncan to Bryant Council Brown. Marriage to take place in November.
llAR81AGES
Catherine Cole Boyd to Edward Brown, Z '+", Sept. 2, 1924. At home, Cbapel HU!, N. C.
Mary Traill Yellott, to George Vernon Denny, n K 40, June 12. 1924. At borne Chapel lIlli, N. C.
NEW ADDRESSES
Nina. H. Cooper , 618 N. Elm St.• GreensbOro. N. Car.
PEBSONALS
Ellen Lay Is spending the winter at St. Paul's S'chool, Concord, New Hampshire.
Adeline Denham spent several months abroRd, r e turning In Sept embe r to Cbapel Hill to res ume her work in the University ExtenSion Department. •
Nan Smilh is working In a laboratory in Cbarlotte, N. C.
C a r ril ea S nn ders Is Sec r ('tnry to th e L<.'Il gu e ot W om en Voters in Atla n t a , Ga.
l\lII dred Is teac hin g scie nce at Queen 's Co Ue ge, C harlotte , N . C.
N O R 'l' LI DAKO'l ' .-\. ALPHA-UN IVER SFfY O li"' N O RTH
MAUII)AOES
F ern Cochrane to Paul Il e ll c n gu , Au gus t 27, 1924 , Three Oak s , Mi ch.
Gruce Lnmbe to Cl ll r ence G i bson , ell a at Q S treet, Lin coln, Ne br. Ju ne Me lby to Quen tin 'V ood, Ju ly 28, 1924 , G r ey En g l e, Mi nn .
ENGAGEMENTS
Rulh Bro wn t o lIugh R u,snll n c, St. Loui s, M o
lQW A..DDRX88E8
Ermn. Nelson, 1621 11th Ave. S., Mlnnenrolill. M inn.
H e l en W ilder, 418 S. 3rd St.. Niles. Mich. Mil d r ed Ode ll, St. T homas, N. D. H e l en CO!lgrltr. W aterville. M inn.
Pr:U RON 'J S
E r mu Ne l so n uss i s tillll nt A s bury V et eran s Hospital , 1\11 IUH ' 8 I)Oli s ,
Mild red O d e ll is mu s i c fS Ur>c nl so r in th e IJUbli c sc h o ol s at St. Th o mas, N. D
H e len \Vild e r is teac bing co mm e r cial s ubj ec t s a t Nil es, Mi ch
Nes tor 1\foo r e. Kan s as A, I s a ctin g hend o f th e De partm ent ot ph ys lco l edu c.'o ti o u for w o m e n at th e U niv e rs it y o f No rth Dakota.
O lll O
I\' F.H S I TY
M HlIJAOES
L yd ia SUtt to 1..000 Irwi n , July 29. At hom e, 19 So u t h P oplar St. , O xford Ohi o
Leo la hi S owash to C nrl Schwi e r, r.6., Se pt. 6, 1924. At b o rne 1 9 1 Row lnnd A ve., Ma n sf i e ld, Oh io. l\fr . Sc hwi e r Is s pu e rlnte nden t o f t h e Ma ns fi e ld Vit reo us Enom pling Co.
Do rothy ArmSlron g t o B a rn ey W. S tovp r a t Sta te Co ll ege, Pa. on M ay 31, 1924 Mr. Stove r Is a' gra du a t e at U o f P. a nd is instru cto r o f E CO llomi cs at Penn S tate Co ll ege At ho m e , 304 E S y ca mor e St , K o komo, Ind .
Virgini a Z e ll a rs to Fred J. P e rkin s, Western R eserv e , ." A.6. , May 31, 1924
UN
AI.UMNAE PERSONALS
NEW ADDRESSES
Alberta V. Franke, 12 Wia:tarla Dr., Oaltwood, Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Vergine Kahler, 2-255 Gene r al Motora Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 259 MI'I. C. E. Parker (Louise Baughman), 1668 Cohaeeet Ave., Lakewood, Ohio.
Yn. Fred J. Perkins (Vlrglnla Zellarll) , 2094 Cornell Rd , Clevela nd, Ohio.
Mary Elizabeth McVay, 158 N. Congress St., Athens, Ohio.
Mrs Warren S. Stone (Carrie Ellen N ewe ll), Suite 528, Park Lane Villa. C le v e land, Ohio.
Dorothea Wilson, 100 E Second. Frederi c k, Md.
Mra. Landon C. Wood (Mildred Thomas) , 33%4 Monterey St SL Joseph, Mo.
OHIO BETA-QIlIO STATE UN IVERSITY
lJAR.lU AQ£B
Mary Eliznb<>th Thon1pson to 'Vall er Bauman. Dec. 24, 19'>...3. At hom e 633 l\1Ilwauk ee West, DetrOit, Mich., wbere ?Ill'. Bauman i s attending the Detroit College ot Medicin e.
Christine Yerges to 8. Steele Counwur. Ohio Stllle, 2: E, 011 Aug. 29, 1024. Mr Conoway Is wltb the Rulph 11. Joncs Ad"('rtlsing Agency ot CIoclnuRtJ. At hom e, Melros e and Beech SUI., South Norwood, Ohio.
BIBTHS
To Mr. nnd Mrs A. Willlnce Morrison (Miriam Smith), of 1033 Clevela.nd St., Evanston, Ill., n daughter, Miriam , on Sept. 6, 1923.
NEW ADDRESSI::S
Mra. H. H. Baln (Mary Esterllng), Shreveport. La.
Mra. Newton Hadley (Marjorie Beebe), 2116 Canton Ave D e troit, Mich. Eulln Klyver. 1832 Asbury Av e nue, Evanston. lIl. Mr8. E. G. Relnder (Mabel McCarroll). 2050 N. Pingree, Apt. 112, Detroit, Mich
Mrs. J E. Underwood ( J essie A. Dowdell), 9610 1'. St., N. \V., WashIngton, D. C.
Mra. Lowell White (Laura-Louise Clough), 440 Wllllam8, Denver, Colo.
Virginia Kauttman , 1768 Franklin Ave .• ColumbulJ, Ohio.
Ruth Lemley, 125 N. Sandusky St., Columbus, Ohio. Rachel Young, 1905 Indianola Ave ., Co l u mbu s, O hi o. Margaret Arnold, 1901 N. 4th St., Columbus. Ohio. Loulae Asmus, 61 S. Champion Aye., Co lumbu s, Ohio
Helen Bennett, 912 S. Ohio Ave., Columbu8. Ohio.
Marlon Ruth Bingham, 429 Melrose Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Marian Dot8on, 2770 Monroe St., 'foledo. O hio .
Margaret Hammond. 84 Ltndoow Ave., Columbu8, Ohio.
Ellu.beth Lathrop, 10 Prescott Ave., Mont ClaJr, N. J. Hilda Marie Owens, 800 N. 7th SL, Martins Ferry. Ohio. Catherine Price. 125 S . Garfield Ave., Co lumbu s, Ohio . Maud Wilson, 1637 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PUI
OHIO GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WOOSTER
llARR.lAOES
Helen Colville to William Howard S-c vlts, July 2. At home, 107 North Gay St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Harriott Wickham to Angus McLean Barton, Jun e 23, at Douglas, 'Vyomlng . At h ome, \Vb eatIand, W yarning.
We wisb to mnke apo logy to Mr. nn d Mrs. Lawrence Guinther (I-Jehm Morgan) tor the error in HUllounclng the date of their mnrrlage. They were married. Sept. 6, at Cadiz, Ohio.
BIRTHS
To Mr. llnd Mrs. 11. H. Ormond (Dorothy Martln), a son, Allen, May 10, D earboru , MIChigan.
To Mr and Mrs. Chauncey Wisner (Beth Palmer), n daughter, Susan Lincoln, May 22, f108 Angeles.
!\
UURE8SES
Mrs, Paul Bowles (Sydn e y Morrow). 821 Oakmont Ave , Ste ubenville, Ohio. Marguerite Ha y s. 1726 M Street, Washnlgton, D C
Mrs. Lawre n ce Guinther (H e len Morgan). 902 Fried Ave., Akron, Ohio.
Mrs Jam c s T. Co nn e rs (Elsa Schlic ht), 2548 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Helghte. Ohio.
Marga're t Gable, 315 11th Ave., S. E • MinneapolLs. Minn.
Mrs. Gr eer Marechal (Harri e t Lucile Herachler). Box 3, R. F. D. No 16. Dayton, Ohio.
Mn luhn O Lee (Blanche Krieger). 109 Monon Ave • Ridl e y Park. Pa
Mrs. Richard \Varren (Pearl McCrory), 1535 Bewick Ave , Detroit. Mich. Mrs. C. Chaunc ey Wisner (Elizaooth L Palmcr), 945 S. Hobart Blvd., Los Angel e s, Cal.
PERSONALS
Since the June ARROW went to press w e lea rn ed that In addition to those mentioned in the June l etter. Mrs. Herbert Kern (F lore n ce "R odewig), attended the Wushlngton Conference. She and Mr s. James '1' . Connors (Elsa SchUcht) were bouse guests of Mrs. Wilson Compton (H elen Hnrrington).
Esther and Nell Boyer spent the summer travelling In Europe. 'I'hls is the second year Estber has been aSSistant conductor to Dr. Ke lso. Sb e e xpects to act in the capacity again next s umm er
OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF OKLAHOMA
lIARIUAOES
Lucile Kathcryn Bell to Eager M. Davis, F eb. 9, 1924. At borne 10171-2 N. McKinley, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mabel Ann Leahy to Richard TraviS Edwa.rds, May 6, 1924 at Oklaborn CIty, Okl •.
Kathryn Ittner to K. S. McCullagh on Dec. 29, 1023. At home, McCullough Ran ch, Kerr Co., Eura, Texas.
Edua B. K elly to Glenn BODPbrnke, JUD e 2f:, 1023, at EI R eno, Okla.
Marjorie Walcott and Robert J. Bell, 41.6. 9, Lawyer, on Feb. 19, 1924. At born e, 715 E. Miami, Mc Al ester, Okla.
:{£W ADDRP'.88ES
Mrs. C. J. Baker (Laura McCa11) , Wellington, Texas . 1I.!rs. Judd Charlee Benson (Ruth Hlldrcth). 607 Firat Nat. Bank Bldg., Hutchinson, Kan.
Marion Blllintraley, G18 East 13th, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. E. P. Bryan (Fay Law). 308 E. lfith St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs Olenn E. Bonebrake (Edna K eny) , Drawer 271, El Reno, Okla.
Billie Cooper, Georgian Terrace Apts., Muskogee. Okla.
Mn. C. W. Cotton (Dorothy ZacharIas), 404 Kenwood Blvd., EnId. Okla.
Mfa. R. M. Dannenberg (Elida. C. Berry). 1868 E. 16th Pl., Tulsa. Okl&.
Mrs. Raymond Goodrich (Esther Whiner y). 4314 Conner, Houston. Tex.
Mrs. R. Bruce Hardeman (BII88 M . Lounsbery). 609 E. Seneca. McAlester. Okl&.
Mrs. H . S . Howard ([sabel Fuller). No.3, Brendler Apu., Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. A. D. Ruppel (Marc.ia Purcell), 607 A Ave., Lawton. Okla. Mrs. Earl Sneed (Nellie J ohnson). 1735 S. Boulder, Tulsa. Okla.
Mrs. V. E. Taylor (Nellie Anderson), Pryor, Okla.
Mrs. R N 'l·a.ylor (Mary McMJllan). Quapaw. Okla.
Mrs. Chaa. C. Taliafe rro (Genevieve Douglass) , 1112 W. Okmulgee. Okla.
ENQAGEMENTS
Eugenia Edwards to Home r R. Cary, Oklahoma City, Okla.
MARRIAOES
Lucille Glazner to George Matkin, Ben, August 25. At home, };ufaula, Okla.
Grace ?tfountCll'Eltie to David Terry Martin, A X A, August 12. At home, 423 LIncoln St., Stillwater, Okla.
AHROW OF PI BETA PUI
BIRTBS
'1'0 Mr rtud 'Mrs. TA'Onat'd Morga ll. ( Ruth Ooodholrn), n daughte r , El a ine Oct. 5, 1924.
'ro Mr. and Mrs. S hannon K elly (Venn Bed ford ), n so n , George Emmerson .
To Ur a nd Mrs. Wilbur Rny (Co ra ({on e), a daughte r, B e tty J e aD
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Ru ssell Enlow (Cecile BouquotL Maramec, Okla . C r essie Atkinson, 619 Wlndel St., Eou8ton, Tex.
Verda Wil bourn , H askin Se rvi ce , 21st a nd C S18., Was hingto n, D. C. Marian Shaw, 6 2 3 E. Pado n Ave., Blackwell, Okla. Mrs. E. K. Frank (){olly Bo n a r ). 1223 S. Peoria. Tulsa. Okla.
rEH SONALS
Mad ela ine Brad l ey Is Soci ety Editor of t.h e Oklahoma N ew s of Oklahoma City.
Cece li a Enlow is teac hIn g at Maramec, Oklahoma. Virginia Bagby is tenchtng English In Pon en City High School. Dorolhy Mil es is teaching in Enid, Oklahoma. Mildred. Au stin Is attending the D o rll(lr In s tituti o n In K nll8ns C ity, M o.
oxrrAUI O ALPlIA - T' NIVERSI '£Y Oli' TORONTO
ENGAGEMENTS
M arjo ri e Fro S<' r to J "\Vilf red Sutherland, B A Qt. een'& Dniver& itll J ea nette It'lcCn llncll to A. J . Ma c d o ll a ld of T oronto .
lIARlUAOES
Grace Ryrl c to Brock C hi solm, Jun e 21, 19'>...4. Dr . HlIIns W. C rln ga n to R e v. Dr . Wi1l1nm Ca me ron MacIntyre, on April 30, 1924. Dr. MncTntyr e Is n grnduate of Qu een 's U niv e r s ity, Kingston , Cn n. , cluss of 1902. At h o m e , 311 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y.
NE W ADDRESSES
Selen An de r so n , 157 Mad i so n A ve. , Toronto
Nita Canon. 137 Walmer Rd .. Toron to, Onto Can. Mary Fawcett, 119 Constan ce S t ., Toronto, O nt. Can. Kathleen McConnell. 51 Oawll sh Av e , Toronto, O nto Can Helen Ruth e rfo rd. SO Blnaca.'rth Rd., T oronto, Ont. Can. Marga r etta Spence, 27 Linden St. , Tornoto, Ont. Ca n Margaret Th omna 52 Elm Ave., Toronto. Ont. Ca n Muriel Z)'bach, 11 Bender HI1l, Niagara Falla, O nt ., Can. Mary Fidler, 62 Prince Arthur Ave., Toronto, Onto Can . Hazel Taylor, Albert St., Belleville. O n t. Can.
Anne C. Crlngan, 1260 B r oadview Ave , Toronto. Onto Can. Eardley G r ee ne, 3 St. Thornaa St., Toronto, Onto can.
Mrs. Horace G. Locke tt (G l adness Chapma n ) , 1 8 HllI c r cst Ave., Hamilto n, On1. Can.
Mrt. E. L. Mack ( Margen' Stauffer), Suite 16, De Bary Apt8 ., Winnipeg, Man can.
Mrs. W. J McKe nna (Mabel G. McCannel), 1 59 Gl e n Ro.c Ave. , T oro nto, Can.
Mrs. William son (Marie Peterkin), 20 C h e.tnut Park. Toronto, Ca n
PERSONALS
Mrs Frank Bastedo (Alma A. Andel1lOn) , one ot our lounders, Is hom e on a visJ t.
Nail Edgar, who Is a ml sslollnry nurse In India , returned there a tter baving leave ot absence In Oo nada (or a year.
Dr Edith Gordon and Dr. Ma y Ke ll e r , on th e ir r e turn trom Camp Mortarboard , spent a time ut Dr Edith Gordon's camp in Algonquin Park. Kathleen Cosgrove or Dt?trolt spent bpr vacation with tbem.
Adrienn e Fry 18 teaching school at Oakville, Ontario.
Pbyills P e tri e Is teaching sch ool at Elora, Ontario.
Nora Elliott, who hdS bee n studying In Puri s, ha s retume-d and Is now In Ottawa, Ont.
Among th ose who went o n the Graduate and Unde rgradu ate tour to Europe, thi s summer were Eileen Boake, Dorothy Brlludon, H e le n Dean, Mary Jj-' nwce tt, Ev el y n Srogg.
Dr. Edith Gordon ha s bef'on 81Jpolnted Conventi on Guide tor th e Convention to be h e ld at the Blgwln Inn , Luk e ot Buy s, Cnn.
OREGON ALPIIA - UNl\' ERSI 'l'Y Oh' OREGON
NEW ADDR ESSES
Mrs. Carl F. G r egg (France. Shoemaker), D ixi e, Wash. Myrtl e K e rn , 1609 W. Main, Cottage Grove, O r e, J osephin e Ri ce, Ca ldwe ll , Ida ho
Mra. Earl e Voorhi es (Ruth Giesler), 427 Stockton St. , Apt. 3 1, San Frnne 19CO. CaUl.
Mrs John Alexand e r ( Th e lma Stanton), 5204 10th N. E.
Mrs. Clayton \Vea. th e rl y (Audrey Colli ns), J 183 Laurelh u r s t Ave., P o rtland, Or e.
Margu e rite Hammond, 42 2 nd , A sh l and , O r e
OllEGON
S' I'A' I' I" COLL IWm
M ARRJAGE8
Ckua Breite n s tein to Dwight Quis e nberry, Oct. G, ]924. Faye Bunco to Ralph I,i' eg lpy, Sel)t, 12, 1024 :ELtzllbeth "I(oblnson t o Karl Vo nd e r Ah c, Orcgoll, geologist, 011 May 21, 1924; at hom e 1038 7th St., Santa Monica, CaUf.
Marlon Hodgson to Altred Olive r, Sept 3, 1924 Th elma Dykes to 'Mnrk Skill, in July , 1924.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PnI
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs . William Teutsch (Frcida Co rvallis, Ore., a daughter.
'to Mr a.nd MrS. Sumner William s (Eh'u Prescott). Portland, Ore., a son.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Selph (Lois Dorn), a u'fl'Ugbter, Jenn ette, L.
T() Mr. and Mrs. n. Allen Brown (Cecile Mary Logan), 2835 l06th Ave., Sawte lle, Calif., a daughte r, Mary Elizubeth, Mar. 30, 1924.
NEW AUDRESSES
Katherine Brandkamp. Box 502, Fresno, Callt.
Lydia Deane, 1414 Campbell Ave., Alhambra, Call!.
Rachel Holloway. St. Helens. Ore.
Alice Peaper, 784 Wa'sco St., Portland, Ore.
Helen Randall, 205 1-2 N. Birch, Santa Ana, Call!.
Marguerite Morrison, Hood River, O r e.
Mrs. WllIia.m Heppner (He le n PhtlIbrook), No.8, Portland Yacht Club Genevieve TlIIery. Box 3020, Honolulu, Hawll.
Mrs. Harold Scott (Elizabeth Hill). The PInes , The Dallcs, Ore.
Gladys John son, Garden Court Apartments, Portland, Ore.
Averick Bleecker and Ruth Fowl e r are visiting in Honolulu during the winter.
Fayne Burdon Is visiting indefin ite ly in Yancouv f' r, B. C.
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ENGAGEMENTS
Elizabeth Shannon to Jam es Bibsbee.
MARRIAGES
Elizabeth .T. And erson to Howard B. Kat ze.nbacb, Swarthmore, K 1:, on Jun e 7. 1924.
Fran ces Mill e r to Dr. John Porte r Scott, Pennsylvania, ell on June 28, 1924.
Edith Cugley to WIlliam Uu ey, Sloarthmore, 6. "' , OU Oct. 14, 19?A
Nella Arnold to Lewis Fowler Buckman, CONICll, K 2:, on April 21, 1924. At home, 703 Linwood Rd ., Rolnnd Park, Baltimore, Md. Miriam E. Baily to Douglns Gilpin, Afarylana, Oct. 27" 19?..3. At home, Kenn ett Squnre, 1'0.. Mr. Gill)in is a form manager,
NEW ADDRY...8SEB
Mrs 0. W. Darch (Margaret Marr), care .A.8latic Petroleum Co Hong Kong, China.
Elizabeth Hammon, 721 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Anne Parker Hunt, 508 Bradley Ave., Peoria, Pa.
Mary Hob80n Jon es, 818 High St., PotlJstown, Pa.
Dorothy McClaren, 202 E. Green SL, Connellsville, Pa.
F. Elizabeth Rodgers, 242 Main St., Corr y , Pa.
Sara. Alice Schrack, 556 Chestnut St., Coatesv ille, Pa.
Rldell Young, 36 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
Mary E. Brosius. Avondale, Pa.
Anna L Engle, 53 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
Anne O. Gaumer, 518 Columbia Ave. , Lansdale, Pa.
Elizabeth Huey, 301 Fairview Ave., Highland Park, Pa.
Catharine Math e r, Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. Boyd T. Barnard (Ruth H. Crog), 202 Avon Rd., Narberth, Pa.
Mrs. G. C. Carpenter (Helen Sigler), 4029 W el k er Ave., Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. David G. Paul (Mary K. Griest), 5U6 Angora Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. W . S. Moylan (Dorothy KInsley), 1214 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. W. L. Sha.!lner (Elizabeth Jac kson). 62 Stout Street, Pontiac, MJch.
PENNSYLVANfA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERS ITY
MARRIAGES
Katberine Lucil e Owens, daugbt('r of Prot. and Mrs William G. Owens, to Mr. TIet'be rt 1 Hayd en, At I '/'., at the First Baptist Cburch ot Lewisburg, on June 16, 1924.
Marion Reese to Herbert Hnslam, K 2::, in Me r cedes, Texas, June, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. naslam are now Iivng nt Newton Center, Mass., where Mr. Hnslam Is attending th e Newton Theol ogical Seminary and is olso acting 8S secretory to the PreSident.
Marjorie MCCoy to U nrry L . Nancarrow, K 1:, on Apr. 22, 1924. At home 2501 A Brond St., Altoonll, Pa. Mr. Nancarrow is motive power iusp::ctor tor the Rnilroad.
UIHTR8
'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. C Clit'ford Gillette (Camilla Reed), a daughter, PriscU In., on Oct. 9, 1924 .
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Charles Felix Conn e lly (Aileen Johnston), Dorche8ter, Va.
Mary 1. Bower, 524 S. Wlneblddl e Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Florence E. Dyer, 201 Calder St., Harri8burg, Pa.
Reta Herold, 102 0 11th Ave., Apt. 3, HunUngton, W. Va .
TUE ARROW 01/' PI BETA PIIt
Mrs. S. J. Black (Lucre tia Snyd e r). 6510 Marga'l"ett& St. , Pltteburgb. Pa.
Mrs. K. W Oakley (Ruth Clark), 16 34 E. LYcoming St., Phlladelphta. Pa.
Mrs. Raymond Park (Mabel Boye r), US E. Fairmount Ave., State College, Fa.
Mrs Stanley Davies (H.amana L e ningt o n). 16403 Crocker-on Ave., Flushing, L. J , N. Y.
Mrs. Charl es FcJl.x Connelly (Ail een Johnston). Dorche8ter, Va.
rJ:nSONALS
Hannab Mtldi so n i s teaching SChool In 'VlIlInmsport, Pa.
Margar et Smith Is teaching in Camden, New Jersey.
Dr. and Mrs . Stanley Davies ( Ramona have adopted n bnby girl, Mary E'rnnces.
Cwlre Conway. head of the de-pnrtment of English in the Nnntocol<e High School tor nin eteen years, has resigned h e r POSitOD to accept that ot Dean of W omen in the Bloomsburg State Normal Scbool.
Pi Pbi Is indeed tOI·tunatC' in having three lHlditional members in the group this yenr; Dr. Mary Bartol Theiss, whose husband Or. Lewis E. Th e iss, is protesso r ot literature this yenr; Leida B e ll \Vo o<1, wltC" of Dr . Joseph WOOd, who is ass1stnnt to the President; Mrs. Frank G. Dnvis, Arkansas A, wbose husbnnd heads the d epBTtment ot education.
B eatr ice Butl er ha s just returned trom an enjoyab le summer in Europe.
Mrs H elm (Ella n. Osbourn) Is Inst ru cto r In the psychology department of the U niv e r s ity ot t!tnh. She r eceived her Ph. D. at Minnesota in June. Address. No.9, lJ ' he Dorlus Apts. , 1st Ave., and II . St .• SnIt Lak e City. Utnh.
PENNSyr.\·ANIA GL\l\fi\1A - DICKINSON COLLEGE
l\(A IUIl AGES
Margaret Spotts to William Ball. At home State Coll ege, Pa , wh e r e l\Ir. Hall is tea ching in Penllsyh' anln State College.
DJRTUS
To Mr nud Mrs. n. . Bruustettt'r (If rnnc('s " 'orstu ll) , a dnught e r, Jun e Bu c kman , July 25, 1024.
NEW AnDRY-8SES
Jeanette S. Blair, 530 Washington Rd South Rills, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. M. H. Adams (Fleda Laird), 373 Madison Av e ., Flushing, L. I ., N. Y.
Mrs. Ralph R Scott (Mary Thompson), American Mission, Benl Suet, Egypt.
Helen Witmer, 431 Hawthorn e Court, Madison, Wis
Annie R. O'Brl e n, 45 Dove St., Albany, N. Y.
Mary E Chambe r s, 79 Drexel Ave., Lansdowne. Pa.
Gladys Cooper, 402 S. 2nd St., Cleartleld, Pa.
Elizabeth Fill e r, 211 S Coll e ge St ., Carlisle. Pa
LaRue Gre.es, Camp Hili, Pa.
Jane Hagerty, 413 Pine SL, Clearfield , Pa.
Jeraldine Hou s ton, S. Pitt St., Carlisle. Pa.
AI UloINAE PERSONAr.s
Katherine Stevens. Mount Union. Pa, Lulu Tobias. Cherry SL. Clearfield. Pa. Ruth Ely. Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware , Ohio
PEBSONALS
!irary Lenmed Is ten<:1llng }'rC' nch and SI)8nlsh at Wells CoUege, Aurora, N. Y.
Constance Springer is studying socia l work at Columbia Unive rs ity . She has a lellowshll} tbere and bas entered ber second year of study.
IVlarlnn Kresge Is tenching English at Lancaster Girls nigh School. B etty Chambers Is at Ardmore HIgh School.
.Tnne Hngerty ls teaching French at Montrose, Pn. Kath e rin e Stevens 18 .at Fishertown, Pa.
Glndys Cooper Is tenchlng at ConC'maugh, ra.
f.ulu Tobia s has a posltion In the Ce 1"\v ensvllIe Hi gh 8('hool. EU7.ubeth Filler Is teaching TAllin at I.eonords, N. J .Jeraldine Du ston is at Orwigsburg, Pa, Lo. Ru e Gress Is teaching at Hershe-y, Po.
J<;llznbeth Gamor toured J<:urope this last s umm(,T.
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA - UN I\'ERS ITY O}-' PJ'!'TSBURCrr
MARRIAGES
l\!argarf't E. Muir to Poul '1.'. Gross, lVcst l'iruinia, !; A E, 011 Sept. 5, 1923, Mr. Gt'088 is manager of the N. Y. Dlstl'lcl of Ule R e liance and Engineering Co.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrft. Pa.ul T. Oroas (Margaret !"Iulr), 810 W. 183rd St., Apt. 5 C New York, N. Y.
Mrs. W. C. Salomon (Marrlan Parke.·), 1507 7th Ave., Bea;ver Falla, Pa.
Ferne H. Weln, 40 Cedar Blvd., Pltt8burgh, Pa. Katherine Muir, 128 N. 3rd SL, Duquesne, Pa. Doris Ltndbom, Broadway, East McKeesport. Pa. Dorothea. Luc&8, 1524 S. Ave., Plttf:lburgh, Pa.
'.rElNNESSEE ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF CliAT'l'ANOOGA
AfARRIAGES
Christine Murkctt to }-'. " Ta rd Culver, SCl)l. 23, 1024. At home, DetrOit, Mich.
Ellen Y. Snunders to Donald E. Cable-, Jun e 23, ]{)?-4. At bome, New York City.
B18TH8
To Mr. and UI·S. Earl Corte .. (Ruth 'ViIllalll sL a daughter, J e an Williams, Sept. 25, 1924.
TBE ARROW OF PI BETA PUI
NKW ADDRE88t;S
Mrs. Donald E. cable (Ellen Saunders), 240 Waverly Place. New York City. l\irs F Ward Culver (Christine Murkctt), 1700 W ebb Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Cllrford K e bo (Kittle Schoolfield). CoIn, Iowa.
Mrs. K. C. Byrd (Mayme Calloway), 937 Brandon Avenue, Nortolk. Va.
Mrs. Glenn Smallwood (Katie P earl Jon es ), 1513 Bailey Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Warren S. Gardner (Virginia Char lton), Alberta Aptl., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mary Bobo Gibson, Loulte Compton Seminary, Birmingham. Ala..
Mrs. Stewart Smith (Marian V Connelly), 641 E Main St.. Ottawa, Ohio.
l'EBSONAL8
Mary Bobo Gibson enjoyed several weeks this summer as coun· sellor at Camp Alanita. summer camp for girls, at Me ntone, Ala. She is now teaching fit LouBe Compton Seminary. Birmingham, Ala.
Annie Lauri e Keys is teaching a t Central High S c hool, Chat· tanoogn, Tt'nn
Elizabeth Charlton and Dorothy Ingram have positions ras teachers In the Chattanooga Public schools.
Emma Greenwood spent the most ot her vacation in a most enjoyable trip to Alaska.
Smith spent th e summer 08 counsellor at Camp Nnka· wans, Mayland , Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. S. Smith (Marian Connelly) are now on an e xtended motor trip through the southern stutes.
TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF' TEXAS
MARRIAGES
Belle Temple Nash to Eugene Mays, June 14, 1924, at Kraufman, Te."'Uls. At borne. Bay 01 ty, Texns.
EUse Pancoast to Chus. Henry Noble, W e8 ' Point, 21, Lieutennnt 4th U. S. Cnvalry, at St . Marks church , San Antonio, Tex., on Oct. 3D, 1923.
NEW ADURESSES
Mrs. C H Noble (El8ie Pancoast). 102 Turner St., San AntoniO, Texas
Mrs. A. L. Wimmer (Annie E. Wells), 2403 Thomas Ave., Dallas, Tex. Mrs Harry Brelsford (Virginia Gregg), Eastland, Texas.
Mrs. Euge ne Maya (Belle T. Nash), Box 654, Bay City, Tex .
Mn. D. G. Francis (Mattie B. Craig). 322 Elsmere Pl., San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Euge n e B. Snyder (Sallie Belle Weller), 6016 SL Andrew'8 Lane. W esthampton. Texas.
TEXAS BETA- SOU'.rHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
MARRIAOER
Mary Foy Bouse to J. B. Poind exte r, .1r., 'J' CfZaB, AT 0, on Jan. 6. 192 4. Mr Knight is in the wholesale groin business.
ALUlfNAE PERSONALS
Wadi Dees to Alva Frank S. M. U. and lla"".ro, AT 0, on Jan. 6, 1924. Mr. Knight Is in lhe wholesale grain bUSiness.
Mary West to James Edward R. Cbllton Jr , on June 5. At borne, Dallas, Texlls.
Marlon Lewis to Dr. Quincy Brown Lee, Jun e 3, '1924. At home, Wttcblta Falls, Texas.
Jeanne Toomer to Glenn Cole, April 29, 1924 At borne, 5749 Swiss Ave., Dallas, r.rex::as.
Florence Greene to Roy Le Grande 'l.'aylor, May 20, 1024. At home, San Antonio, Texas.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Robt. M. Herron, Jr. (Addle Webb), 704 W. Tenth St., Cisco, Texas. Mrs. Quincy Brown Lee (Marlon Lewl.), Wichita. Falls. TexlUl . Mn. J. E. R Chilton, Jr. (Mary 1.. Weet) , 211! 1-2 Ja.ckaon St., Dallaa, Tex: Mra. J Clarke Evant (Hlnnle May Wall). 2824 Central Ave., Tampa, Fla.. Mrs. A. F. McKnight (Wacll Deea) , 721 W. 9th St., Dallas, Texas.
VERMONT AIJPHA- MlDDLEBURY COLLEGE
MARRIAOES
E l eanor Jackson to Maxwe ll Brenton, AJiddleburtl. K E.
BDTU8
To BDd Mrs. John L. Selden (l\fnrjorle Lee), n son, John Lee, Aug. 28, 1924.
To Ur. and Mrs. B. Wright Caswell (Geneva Harlow), a daughter, Mary LUltan, Sept. I, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. D. GOd.fre-y (Louesa BulJls) , a daughter, H a ze l Louesa, Sept. 8, 1924.
DEATHS
Mrs. C. P. Adams Boardmlln), di ed at he r home in Cottage, N. Y., in Jun e , 1024.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. David B. Hagerman (Dorothy Tuttle), 542 Gladstone Ave.. S. E., G r and Rapids. Mlch.
Laura Fales, 1275 McClellan Ave., Apt. 35, Detroit, Mich
Mrs. I r win S. Kendall (Laura E Walbridge), 100 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt.
Mrs. C. C. Danoldll (Alice Crossland)' Wallingford, Vt
Iluth C. Cowles , 33 Abbotsford Rd., Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Foote (Sylvia Pastene), Orwell. Vt
Mrs. A. Graham Davis (Harriet L. COrkran), Syracuse Hom e Bureau, 407 S. Franklin St Syracuse, N. Y.
Helen Llngham, Middlebury College. Anna WUkln80n, Rutland, Vermont.
Mrs. Maxwell Brenton (Eleanor Jackson), Park Ave., Arlington Delghta, M
PEBSONALB
Helen Ltngham bas the English fellowship at Middl eb ury tbis yoor.
Ruth Cowles is In the r esearch department of the rrlsclUa proving plant at Boston. H e r special work is t esting recipes.
Peggy Brown Is d ea n of girls at the high school in Littleton, Vt.
Belen Field Is teaching at Charlemont, Mass .
Norma' Foster is teaching French and Spanish at Gardner, Mu ss.
Anna WUkinson Is teaching history and English at the high school in B e rnardston, Ma S8.
Dorotby Brainard is teaching English and history at the Middl ebury high school and doing some much need ed extra-currIculum work with the young people.
Frances CaswelJ is making a fine record at the Fair Haven, Vt., high school as one of three teachers in Vermont working under the Smith Bughes plan.
Margaret Graham bas completed ber w ork at Smith and bas accepted a poslUon In the social servIce department of the Danvers State Hospttal , Hawthorne, Mass.
Muri e l Long is assistant di eticia n at Peter Bent Brigham Hospita l , Boston, Mass.
Dorothy Newton Is teaching at Oneonta, New York.
Mr. and Mrs Sbnnley Wright (Ruth A s hw orth) ha.v e rente d th el r house in Middl ebury for the winter have gone to Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foote (Sy lvia Pastene) h ave moved to Co!"))wall, Vt.
Mrs. Scott Goodiog (Maude Smith) was e l ected president of the Middlebury Alumna e Association.
Theodora W. Crane Is assistant IIbra·rian at the college thts year.
Anna Duel Win ch, Bertha Muns ey Glassey, nnd Dorothy Newton hav e viSited the chapter this fall.
Marion Prince has an tnterestlng position thts year with FUenes, Boston, Mass.
Florence Longley is at the Prince School of Salesmanship in Boston, Mass
The chapter sympathizes with Fannie Gated Dunlap in the loss of he r husband, John H. Dunlap, who was kill ed In a railway accident June 30, 1924. Mr Dunlap was an unusually flne man and h eld the position of executiv e of the American Association of Ch' il Engineers.
VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
llARBJAGES
Anna C. Megs to Ray D. Adams of Great Barrington. Mass., on Aug. 26, 10"-4.
Ruth Chapin to George L. Best of Brooklyn, N. Y. Anne E. Sargent to Dr. Chas. F. Branch on April 26, 1924.
BIRTHS
To. Mr. end Mrs . Louis Olden Paris (Kntherine Beers), a SOil, Troxell, on May 9, 1924.
To. Mr. nnd Mrs. McGuire (DorLs Broadbent), a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Sprague ( Margaret Whlttlmore) 8. son, Duane Osman, Jr .. on April 0, 10"-4.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walton R. Scott (Agnes l\UtJ e r). .8: SOil, Robert Crawford, on April 6, 19"'...4.
NEW ADDRESSES
Lois L. Bratlett, 11 Creeciway, 'raunton, Mua.
Mabel Balch, 82 So. Oak Ave., Pa'88.dena, Callt.
Mrs. 11l14red Best Grismer, 1410 1-2 Weat HsL, Oklahoma City., Okla. Dr. Dorothy Lang. Manhattan State Hospital, Wards l8land, N. Y.
France s S. Hyde, 158 North St., Willimantic, Conn.
Jessie E. Bates, 238 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N. J.
Myrtle Rose, Allentown. Pa:.
Mrs. Marlon Norton Smith, 66 So. Clinton St., East Ora'nge•• N. J
Linda F. Clark. 43 Lafayette St., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Margaret E. Cheney, Walter Reed General Hospital, WashIngton, D C. Mrs. S. Donald Smith, Jr (Marlon Horton), 124 S. Arlington Ave., Baat Orange, N. J.
Mary Ellubeth Durfee, Y. W. C. A , Peking, China:.
Madeline Everest, New Haven, Vl
Mabel Goodwin, 48 Liberty St., Montpelier. Vt. Ma.ry Holman, 403 E. Main St., CIrcleville, Ohio.
Ann Martin, No. l"'errlsburg, Vt.
Ermine Pollard. Proctorsville, Vt.
Dorothy Smith, Jetfe rsonvUle, Vl.
Marlon Sheldon, 711 State St., Wate rtown, N. Y.
Dorothy Hunt, Essex Junction, Vt.
Ruth Stanley, Waterbury, Vt.
PEHBONALB
Katbarine M. Brodie is teaching In the Portland, Conn., High School.
Helen 8. Hyde Is a teacher of hom e economIcs In Burlington's JunIor High S c hool. Last year she taught In St. Johnsbury. Vt.
H e l en G. Lincoln ts working In the University store and Is living nt 2S Clark St.
Ruth }"'. catlin Is Ubrarlnn In the W ellesley Co llege Library. W e l1esI y , Muss .
fIC'l en B1an c hurd Swett and daughter Helen. of Honolulu. were in Burlington for n s h o rt time this summer.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PRJ
Flore nce Mary Farr Is llssoclate Y. W. C. A. secr eta ry in Girls' C lub Work. She h as gymnasium clnssefl. basketball nnd n r ecr entional program tor Portsmouth girls, address: 321 State St. Y. W. C. A" Portsmouth , N . H.
Ermini e Pollnrd I s tea ching to Proctor, Vt
Anna Martln Is tea ching at the {froy Confe.rence Acad e my, Poultn ey, vt.
Mabel Ruth Goodwin Is county club oage nt tor the ex t e n s ion ser· vice ot th e University o f Ve rm o n t Agricultural Coll e g e. Sh e Is r es iding nt 80 Elmwood Ave., Burlington , vt.
Mary V Holman i s teaching in Rarn egat, N J
Pnulin e Parllu La t eaching In Orleans, Vt.
Mad e lin e Everest Is tea c hi ng at Chelsea, V t.
Eula M . Ovitt I s llI king a year of grad ua te work at the Prin ce School. 1.1 East Newton St. , Boston, l\fn ss.
Kntherin e McS w ee n ey ha s returned to Burlin gto n a ft e r spending th e s ummer In Europe.
Clara Gardner Is In Danbury, Conn. , after n y ear 's l eave of absen ce .
Mnb E'1 Goodwin Is tRssocinted with the e-xtens lo n serv i ce start of the univers ity
Barb a ra Hunt attended s umme r school at Co lumb ia
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn P . Walker (Virginin Procto r) I a son, Dec, 1923.
NEW AI)OIl}: SSE6
Virginia. Lee Cox, Talcott A pts. , Lombard SL, Richmond, Va.
Mary Thomas Cox, Talcott Apts., Lom bard St., Richmond, V a.
Mrs. j A. Dougher ( M a r ian G rim es). 3718 Inge rsoll A ve. , Des M oi n es, I ow a.
Mrs. F. E. Perry (Mary Lyman), 1109 S. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala.
.Mrs. R H Brac k e nbury (Isabel F Engle), 2002 W. Washington, Loa Ang e l es, CaUl.
Polly Sumter, C hristianburg, V a.
Mrs. Arthur Brinkley (Mary Rayner). 7L 7 Byrd Park Court, Richmond, Va.
Mn. J. T. Rober tso n (Dorothy Sage), 1804 Grove Ave., Ri c hmond, Va.
Ma't'Y Louise Bradford, 12 00 S Barke r , EI R e no. O kJa.
Marlon Gilme r, 102 N. Edgewood, G r een sbor o , N. C.
Polly Sue Jon es. Kosc iu s k o, Mi as.
Barbara King, 3121 N Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind
C la ra. M a.rtln Page, A berdee n, N. C
Kathl ee n Pewitt, Jon esboro, Ar k.
Dorothy Potts. Koeclusko. Mias.
Nancy Stinnette, Sherman, T exas
Agnee Y oung, 240 N. Waldron Blvd. M em phis, Tenn.
M a ry M cCelvey , T e mpl e , Texas
Elea'nor Rathbun, Madl80n, New J eney
Louise Ro bertson, 1307 Cla.y, Lync hburg, Va.
Kathleen WlIllama, 1905 Battery. Little Rock, Ark.
VIR G INIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH MACON WOMEN 'S CO LLE G E
ALUMNAE PEK80NALB
VIRGINIA BETA- HOLLINS COLLEGE
Ellen Payne to R. Kenneth Andrews, Frc""klin, :E A E.
NEW ADnRE88E8
Mre. Richmond Maury (Elizabeth Martin Bull), Sw eetbri e r APt. , 1128 W. Gra.ce St. Ric hmond, Va.
Mrs. H. O. Blo n e (Marlon Leeky ). 14U B e ll e V\l c Av e., Ri c hmond VA
Mra. Clltus Marvin. Jr. (Seaahol. Nowe ll ). 2 0 3 \V Churc h St . , Urbana, Ohi o.
Ltlllan McMurdo, Charl o ttesvill e , Va'
Elizabeth Lewis Clack, Hanover Apta , Richmond. Va
Ann Milton, 125 8 Fourth St Wilmingto n , N C.
Olivia B e nson Staples. R. F D No 2, Roan o k e, Va
Beaulah Taylor, 6 Halse y , Charl e sto n, S C
Kathleen Cltnton , Waco, Texas.
Maud Gritton. 18 00 Barnard Ave. , Waco, Texa s.
Ruth MlIikln, 311 South Second St , Hamilton, Ohio.
Mary Ethel Prow, 825 N . Ranne y Ave" Sike sto n, Mo . L. Stearn&, 13 6 H igh St , Salem, Va
Patti Winston. 4019 H e rmitage Roa d. Ri c hmond. Va.
WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WAEHINGTON
ENQAQEMENTS
Dorothea Presley to Stanley Mucklestone, .,. 4 e, Hester Dickey to John Garvpy, Wal1lington. 2; A E.
)fARBUOE8
Pauline Titus to Cord Sengstake, Jr., Oregon.
Constnnce Seibert to Fred Sherill Merritt, lVa8Aington, x
Audrey Collins to Clayton Weatherly, Washington, :t X.
Blanche Boltoger to Conrad Opperman . Lurn Tanner to Jomes Glvnan.
Gertrude Jonsen to Milo 'Vilcox, lVashhlgton. 6. X.
Thelma Bailey to l\faynard Hicks.
Marjorie Flsken to Edward Warren, WaShington, 4'
B1HTUS
To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D e Witt Prescott (Ruth Dunn), 11 son, CUnton De Witt Jr., on July 29, 1924.
To :l\:lr. and Mrs. B. R. ITogoboom (Mathilde l\fcCleltand), a daugh· ter, Helen Hognboom, on Aug. 12, 1924 .
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson (Helen Rogers), fl'daughter, Laura Oatherlne. on Aug. 25, 1924.
DEATHS
Margnret Delaney died Sf'pt. 21 . 1924, in Seattle, Wash.
NEW ADDRESSES
Pearl Harold, 2333 12th N., S e attle, Wa.sh.
Mre James Givnan (Lura Tann e r), 3001 W. La.\lrelhurs t Dr. , Seattle , Waah. Mrs. A. M. IlIm&n. 6814 34th Ave. N W • S eattl e Wash.
'rilE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mrs. M. C. Hemenwa.y (Lora B. Yaw), 461 E. 50th st. N ., Portland. O r e.
Mra. Willard S. Smith (Lois Scott). 2905 53rd St., S. E .• Portland, Ore.
Mra. Frank E. Searing (Juanita L. Peck), 630S Beacon Ave., Seattle, Wa'sh.
Mrs. W . H. Franklin (Helen Duttcnhoeter). 808 S. State St., Springfield, Mo
Mrs. R W. Mlngina (Fay Kear) , UG Clinton St., Redwood City. Calif.
Mr•. Richard G. Clarke (Vilo M cVay). Owen Apts., Oakland. Callt,
Mra 'Ear le G Lawrence (Lallra Seougal), clo Fisher Flouring Milia Co., Portland, Ore.
Mrs. C. 1... Minahan (Margaret C. J ackson). 615 E.a.at 66th St., N , Portland. Ore.
Mrs. E W. Burr ("{abel Neal), GOdfrey Court. Fort Riley. Kansas.
Mrs. G. S. Bright (Josephine Lane), clo Belmont Shop. Lowell, Ma88.
Tramm ell Rutherford, 151 5 E. Ma(llson, SeatUe, Wa'8h.
Katharine Corbin, 815 W. 7th Ave., Spokane, Wash.
R08a.mond Adams, Practise Cottage, U. or Washington, Seattle, Wn
Mrs. Clinton Prescott (Ruth Dunn). 2030 Franklin Ave., SeatLIe, Wll8h. Mrs. Cord Sengstakc Jr. (Pauline Titus), 1464 Stanton St., PorLIand, Ore.
PEftSONAr..s
Sincere sympathy is exten ded to Euph e miA Crouch ('Vnshlng· too B) in the deatb of her mother, Mrs. H. O. C I·ouch.
Mrs. How(lrd Chastain r.rheima Harold), has had a dcUghttul trip vI siti ng in Cnlifornia, T ex ns nnd l\fissourl.
Frances Titus or. Portland, Ore., is spending three or four months in the East, her itin era ry Including Boston, Cblcago, Omaha and other points in the middle west.
Our deepest sym pathy is extp nded to Mr. nnd Mrs Jam es A. Wo od and th eir daughters, Kathl ee n Deming and Eileen Delancy. In the loss ot Margaret Deloney, one of our own loved 'Va s hington A mem· bers.
WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
ENGAGEMENTS
Lilian McLeod to WilHam Rush, WIUli.ington State Oollege, K 2;.
loU 8ft I AGES
Irene Olll'er to Willi am I'ost('1. At home 27 W 14th, Spokane, Wash. Ha"rriet B aker to Ah'a Em e.ry Dodge, on Dec. 22, 1923, at Tacoma, Wa sh .
ALUMNAE PERSONALS
DJRTBS
To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cunningham (Edith 8cbugart), a daughter, Patricia Ann, June 22, 1024.
To Mr. a.nd Mrs Erin Egge (Leona Doerr), II dnughter, Ellzabetb Jane. Feb. 15, 1024.
NEW AI)DBESSE9
Mrs. E. N. Becker (Ruth Latham). U9S Hawthorne, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Grace Boyle (Grace Prescott). 956 18th N. Seattle, Wuh.
Mre. C. R. ChasUan (Bernice Joncs). 1111 Boren, Z09 Hudwn Anna, Seattie. Wash.
Mrs. W. H. Franklin (Helen M. Duttenhoe((er), 808 S. State St., Springfield, Ill:
Mrs. R. B. Harris (Lois Caldwell), 3212 Pattcrson Ave., Richmond, Va.
Mre. Inez Weaver Boward, R. F. D NO.2, Box 224, Ridgefield. WaSh. Bernardlne Inkster, AptB., Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. L. C. Kreps (Dorothy McFarland). 438 E. Magnolia, Stockton, Calif.
Mrs E. S. Lindl ey (Josephine Hamilton), Yakima., Wash.
Mrs. David Maurter (Helen Newland). 5039 7th Ave , N. W., ScatUc, Wn.
Mrs. Darwin Melsnest (Ruth Garrison), 4338 Latona, Seattle. Wash.
Ruth H. Newland , 1105 Sixth Ave., Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. W. D. Sablston (Amanda. Nash). 4082 Albatross St., San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Cheater O. Scott (Mildred Guile), 424 W. Cleveland Ave., Spokane, Wn Janet E. Scott, 106 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, Ida.bo.
PERSONALS
Mrs Overman Howell hns recently come to Spoka.ne .to live.
Janet E. Scott Is teaching home economics at Boise, ldaho. Beatrice Hall has chorge or the Spokane County anti-tuberculosis lea gue.
WEE'I V JRGINIA ALI'IlA-UN IVERSI'.[Y OF WEST VIRGINIA
lfARB(AGES
Mary Everly to Eugene BC'rry, W e. t Virginia, 41 K 2:, Aug. 27,1924. Gnil l\fuhlemnnn to Merlin Ridgway. July 10, 1924. At home, Miami, Fla.
Ardafay Kelly to Dr. F. O. Peairs. on Aug. 12, 1924. ,Vinlrred Lynch to Floyd Sayre, lVe8t Virginia, 2: N.
Evangeline Henderson to Dr. Phtllp Compton, lVett Vvginia, 1: 41 E, on July I, 1024. At hom e , Moundsville , W. Va.
BIRTHS
r.ro Mr. and hirs. G. B. Reeder (Angle Friend), a dnughter, An gie, 011 Aug. 17, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. M orto n Gregg (Stella Duncan). n son, John Duncan, on Aug. 17, 1924.
NEW ADDRESSES
Tcnsie McNinch, Firth St., Moundsville. W. Va.
THE ..A.Imow 011' Pl BETA PHI
PERSONALS
Anna Trnubert spent tbe summ e r touring Alaska Ilnd CalLlorllln. Claire Flsbe r , Elizabeth F'ros t R eed Margaret Hodson, GLadys Muhl emnn find Orace MnrUn studi e d at Co lumbia UniverSity this summer.
WISCONSIN
ALPHA- UN IVER SITY OF WISCONii'lN
ENGAGEMENTS
Ge rtrud e Harvey to Lee McCondUss, 1: N.
ll"lorence Fox to Martln Paul B el ow, K l:.
Sa-rnh Paulin e Wild to William Ku enzer.
Dorothy Hollnnd s to Clifford Berg Hosking. Esther Boven to W esl ey Brand e nb e rg, Acacia.
MARRI..AGES
Thelma Blossom to John Whecl e r, t1 T, June, 1924. At hom e , 636 Sheridan Evansville, 111.
ElizabeUl Pennock to ArthUr Frey tog, A T D, Oct. 11,1924. At home. :1'U9 1-2 Commonwealth Ave ., Chicago, 111.
M adeline Ramsey to Howland Ford. Los Angeles, Olllt .• July, 1924. Katherine Parker to Theodore Roosevelt Hannon, WilconItn.• • L\ e. Sept. 18, 1924. At home , SOO Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Julla Hltcb ener to ,\Valton Hnll, .0. T .0., at Freeport, IlL
Eve lyn Lee to Austin FOX, Ben, Oct., 19"-4. At home Oak Pork, Ill.
Lydia Stitt to Leon P: Irvin , Mercer, K A, South. At home, 19 So. Popla'r Oxford, Ohio.
Margaret Butl e r to J ohn Donald McCready. June 24, 1924, at Stanford M e morlnl Chape l, Polo Alto, Cal. At borne, 721 Leavenworth St., San FranciSCO. Ca ll f.
H el en Archibald to Nelson R eck. Jun e 25, 1924, Chicago, Ill. At home, Ogden Dunes, Oary. Ind.
Jean Mavor to Ralph Roehm, Ohio Stale, A % 'I. At home La Grange, 111.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. H. H . Bush (Mnrjori e Donaldson), a son, H e nry H. Jr. , May 14, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Yost (Adelaide K e tte rich), 0: son, Fronk Il ., July 22, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs . .John LlUy (Emily Kimball). n daughter, May 25, 1924.
To Mr. nnd MrS. Karl Doege ( H e len Ram sey) , a son, Paul Ramsey, July 3, 19"....4.
To Mr and Mrs. Harold M. Peck (Florence Crosby) 8: daughte r, Mary Kathryn, Sept. 8, 1924
To Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Farrel l (Agnes Kelley) , a daugh ter, Mary Cntherlne, April 27, 19'>-4
To Mr. and Mrs. J . G. William s ( Tn ez Warren), of 3414 W. 46th St., MJnn e8 1lOUs, Minn. , 8.00llghte f, JOYce, On ] ·eb. 8, 1924.
NEW ADDRESS"::S
Mrs. Roge r Angstman (Genevieve C lark) , Inte rlacken, Pine Lake, R. F. D. No.3, Pontla.c. Mlch.
Ad eline Brown Bauett, Whiteman St., Yellow Springe, O hi o.
Mra. Palm e r Christian (Lois Wilkin so n ), Univ. Sch ool o t' Music, Ann Arbor, Mt ch.
Mrs. Douglas C. Corner (May E. 'Valker) , 112 S. Gore Ave., Webster Grove8, Mo
Mra. John B Davis (Mildre d Lytle), E Main St., Bento n, Ill.
Mra. Paul D. Farre ll (Agnes Kelley), 1138 Goodba'r, Memphla, Tenn.
Mrs. Cilnon C. Fi e ld ( Martha Burt), P. O. Box No. 145, McKeesport, Pa.
Marian M e tcalt', 8918 Columbia, C l eveland, Ohio
D e lla Mann, 5649 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, Ill
Pauline Newell, 2017 Sherman Av e., Evanston, III
Roaamond Nolte, 361 First Ave., Wauwatoe&, WIll.
Sarah. Pauline Wild, Sycamore, Ill.
Francis William s, PlattevUle, WI
Kathe rin e Parker, B eaco n St., Bo8ton, Mass.
PERSONALS
Marga ret Etavr um is spending th e winte r in New York City. Catharine Porter is teaching in one ot the publi c schools at ELm· hurst, Ill.
SympaU1Y Is extended to Belen Ros e nteng el in th e 1088 ot h e r mother, th e wile ot the late Professor William Rosenstengel ot th e university faculty. Mrs. Roseostenge l was well known to Wisconsin aJumnre.
TUE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE
ENGAGEMENTS
Phyllis Mncman to Robert Irvin e , B eloH , :t X.
Elizabeth Stewart to C. Bjarne Rossebo , B eloit , Ben.
Marjorie Ovilltt to Hnrold Bolte, D elo it, 4> K '0/.
Dorothy O,' lott to Edw i n Anderson, Deloit, I: X.
MARRI.AGES
Dorothy Smith, to Robert Sanford, June 7, 1924, Cblcago.
Grace E Pike to Cbarles E. Macklem, Aug. 14, 19?-4, at Pluin · field, 111. At home ot 1350 Preirie Ave., B e loit, 'VIs.
Arlyne Butts to Enrl Rice, BelOit, IT K A, on Oct. 24, 1924. At home, Delnvan, Wis.
Carlotta 8qulcr to Floyd Wellington Parsons, July 2, 1924, New York City. At home, Battle Creek, Mi c h.
On'rn e t Holmes to Ralph Wilford, BeloH , 4> K '¥, Aug. 2, 1924. At hom e Enton Ave., Beloit, Wis.
Georgia B. }o"'rancis to A. Walt on Van Cleave, Dec. 31, 1923. At hom e, Gary, Ind.
R1RTllS
To Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Russe l (l\Jary McCauley), JOli e t, 111., a da ugb ter.
NEW .ADDRESSES
Mra A. Ald en See (Dorothea Hi ckok), Box 1516 Renton, Waeh
Margaret W ei rIck Schultz, Milwaukee, Wis.
Grace E Pike, PlalntieId, Ill.
Dorothy Fieher-. Oshkosh. Wis.
Cecil Podru c h, Elroy, WI ll.
Phyllis Arncman, 808 Court St ., JancsvllJ e. Wis
Mrs. H V. K ellbc rg (Allee Rhod es), 210 Marl o n St., Oak Park. III.
PERSONALS
Lelia Frase r Is teaching domestic SCience at Lockport Township HIgh School, Loc kport, Ill.
Dorothy FIsh er is teaching mathematics in th e Oshkosh High Scbool.
Phyllis Arn e man is teaching I .. aUn and EngliSh at the Jan es \"llIe, Wis. , high school.
Mnrion Zill e y and Cat h E" rin e Corcoran, nnd Joyce Matz e k , nre at· tending the state univer sity at Madison.
WYOMING OF WYOMING
ENGAGEMENTS
Edno. Bege wald to Howard Barnes.
MARRIAGES
Doro. Joslin to George Cary Tyrell, of Toronto, Canada, Sept. 3, 1924. At hom e, MIdvale, Utab.
DUTRS
Mrs. SUns N. Brooks (Irma Potton, 'IS), died In Casper, Wyo ., July 1, 1924.
Binns
To Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Scott (Virginia Miller), n son, Robert T...cc, July ]7, at Ames , Iowa.
To Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McCl'ack(,ll (Lllllnn DnvLs). a son, Robe rt Stanton, June I, 1924.
To Mr. and H. C. ( Buth E,·nns). n son, Uarold Conrad, July 26, 1924.
To Mr . and Mrs . H. K. Burns (Vern Hollenback), n daughte r, In August.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd T. Story (Ann Mulllson), 0. daugbter, Mary Christine, Aug. 7, 1924.
To Mr. and MrS. S. C. Dickinson (Ruth cJreenbaum), n son, Samuel Charles, April 14, 1924.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borcb.senius (Ellen Greenbaum), a daugb. ter, Ruth Ellen, April 13, 1924.
NEW ADDRESSf:S
Jane Beck, Rock Springs. Wyo.
Mrs. Tom Buntin (Betty Moore ). 2500 K e nsington Road, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Edwa.rd Hegewald (Mary Hay), Rock Sprlnga, Wyo.
Eva And erson. Rawlins, Wyo.
Frances Avent. Burlington, Wyo.
Velma Beaumont. Sundance, Wyo.
Rowena Hasbrouck, Glenrock, Wyo.
Florence Kisor, Buffalo, Wyo.
Ida Ward. Newcastle, Wyo.
Thora Slade, 416 C. Y. Ave.. Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. Earl Bowman (Marga.ret Potte r ) , 327 S. Kenwood St.. Casper. Wyo.
Mrs. T. S. McCracken (LUlIan Davis>. 2807 Connecticut Ave .• N. W., Wash. ington, D. C.
Floy Swalm, Box 1162 G. Col. Dept., Tulsa. Okla.
Maud Morrow, Malba. L. l., N. Y.
Mrs. Sam Neff (Norah Ba.nner), 1518 S. Walnut St., Ca.sper, Wyo.
Mrs.. J. K. Burna (Vera Hollenbeck), 2601 Woodlawn, Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. T. P. Anderson (Esther Morsch), 1067 Lillian Way, HOllywood, Callf
Mrs. John Walker (Maude Avent), 2n E. 47th St, Portland, Ore.
Isla V. Davies, 1401 Massa.chusetts Ave.• N W., Washington, D. C.
Frances Avent, Lingle, Wyo.
Mrs. Lyal E. Patten (Wlnllred Dillingham), 1224 N Main, Tulsa, Okla.
Marguerite Mau, Cokeville, W yo.
Blanche Evans, 14 Spruce St., Bloomfield, N. J.
Mrs. E. D. Teetor (Evangeline Downey), 36 N. Overbrook, Trenton, N. J
PEBBONAL8
Mr. and Mrs Jack Wilcox (Olive Rathburn) arc in Australia for a year with Stefianson . Mrs. Wil cox is private secr etary to the explorer . Mr. and Mrs. Tracey McC racken UAIJian Dnvis) are vlslting In Wyoming trom their home In Wa sbngton, D. C.
Iri s Woods is dOing private tutoring tbis winter at the Canault Ranch nenr Big Born, WyomIng.
2SO
THE ARROW or PI BrrA PUI
Mrs. George Lewis (Do rothy \Vorthlngton) nnd little SOD, Ja c k, of NntChes, Wnsh .• spent several w eek s In this summer os guests of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E . WorthIngton. Founders' Day was celebrated April 27 at the home of Moon Car· ley in Cheyenne, the olumnre club 8S hostesses nnd the active chapter trom Lnrumle 6'8 specia l guests.
Blanche EVRD& ' r eturned to Sberi<l8:u, Wyo.. tbls summer after compl e ting he r thr ee years' trip around the wor ld . having stopped In Japan China, Indin , Arabia', nnd European countri es. This fall she went to Bloomtield, N. J .t to r esum e h e r teaChing.
ALUMNAE CLUB COMING EVENTS
BALTIMORE, MD.
D
ece mber 27 : bridge luncheon, 1 p. m. at hom e of Emma Drury January 9: oIumnre Opell h ouse. 7:30 p. m. at Alumnre Lodge. li'ebrunry: date to be annonnced for oo-rd porty, benefit ot Settlemeut Schoo l. March 20: dinner and t heot re party, 6 :30 p. m., pla ce to be announced. Avril 17: cooky-shiue and business meeting, 6 p m ., fraternity rooms. May 2: Founders' Day banquet, Ume and plnce to be announced. May " IS: bridge porty, 8 p. m. at home ot Frances Strador Culver. Jun e: date, time and plnoo to be announced for reunion , bostess, Helen Doll Tattle. See Louise N. Von Sant, 411 Hawthorne Rand. for turth e r details, or Gertrude Kutzle b, 2701 Garrison B lvd
BELOIT, WIS.
December 2: supper a nd business meeting .January 6: business meeting, program on Settlement Schoo l. li'ebruary 3: s u ppe r and business meeting, h ea lth program. March 3: business meeting, program on constitution, history nnd examhHltlOD. April 28: Found e rs' Day program find election ot officers. May: business meeting, plans to be made tor commencement and summer activities.
BOSTON MASS.
December: Activ e and alumnae cooky-sbine, exnct time and place to be announced. January 10: CollstltuUon and hi story meeting, 2 :30 p. m., 31 Massachusetts AYe., Apt. 11 ( Boston Alumnre C lub Beadqunrters). 1!'ebruary 7: The groups at work, 2 :30 I). m. at headquarters. March 14 : Settlement School meeting, 2:30 p. m. at h eadquarters. April 25: FounderS' Day celebrotion and closing buslnes8 meeting.
5 p. m. at headquarters. May 9: Vital health meeting, 2:30 p. m. at beadquarters . June 13: Young lolks' porty. 2:30 p. m. at beadquarters. July 11: Annual outing l2 m. from hendguarters. or see Miss AbigaU P. MacKinnon, 128 W . Brokllne St., Boston.
BUFFALO N. Y.
December 6: Ella Donnocker, 310 Colvin Pkwy. all day sewing tor Settlement SchooL December 15: Mrs. C. n Hngstrom, 288 Sterling Ave., Xmas party. January 3: Miss Rutb Jones. 588 .a;'otomae Ave., cial meeting. January 19: Mrs. rhutll Savage, 411 Huntington Ave., examination on history ot Fraternity. }'ooruary 7: Miss Mildred Caskey, 141 Parkslde A,'e. , Social meeting. February 16: Mrs. E. W. Kock, 74 Days Park, ExamlnatioD questions on cODstitution ODd growth of Fraternity. MaTCh 7: Mrs V. A EUsworth, 128 Herkimer, Exomlna· toln and growth of }-'raternlly. March 16: Mrs. Chas. Whitney, 522 Potomac Ave., SOCial meeUng. April 4: l\lrs. Wilbur Kerby, 235 Knowlton Ave., Kenmore, N. Y., Soclol meeting. April 20: Mrs. A. D. Nlchol8. 108 Bedford Ave., SOCial meeting. May 2: Founuers' Day Luncheon. May 18: To be arranged. June 6: Mrs. Harold White, CowlesvUl e, Picnic.
BURUNGTON, IOWA.
Monthly meetings, third Tu es day ot each month ot 4 p. m., supper, then business meeting and program. Call the secretary ot. the Burlington alumna:e cl nb t.or further data.
CU:VEl.ANO, OHIO.
December 6: 1 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. Wendell WilCOX, 16926 Cutton Blvd. January 3: 1 p. m Luncheon with Mrs. B. S. Bishop, 2049 Goodnor Rd. February 7: 1 p. m. Luncheon with Mrs. Walla ce Nesbit, 2608 Ballll)sbire Rd. March 7: 1 p. m. Luncheon with Mrs. H. H. Allyn, 1505 S. Belle Ave., Lakewood, SetUement School program. April 4: 1 p. m., Luncheon with Mrs. S. r. Cha rl esworth, 8320 Beachwood A.ve. April 2S : 1 p. m., Luncheon Rnd Founders' Day cel ebration with Mrs B. 'V. SmJUl, 1446 E. 100th St., in charge. June 6: 1 p. m., Luncheon with Mrs. J08. E. Kewley, ]950 Noble Rd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Weekly lun cheons at the Hamilton C lub, 20 S. Dearborn St., 70c per plate, no reservatiolls neCessary, ask tor Miss Florence Royer January 24: Tea from 3 to 5 p. lll. at 59 E. Monroe St., 4th. Door, in charge ot Miss Edna Foley, "health and the , 'olunteer" program. l\.larcb 6: Ten at Chicago Commons, 3 to 5 p. m., In charge of Miss Leo. Taylor. April 25: b-'ounders' Day luncbeon, time and pla.ce to be dete rmined later.
COLUMBUS, ORIO.
Meetings the first Friday In each month, preceded by dinn e r; call secretary. Margaret Foster, 1828 Franklin Ave. for particulars. 'l'he winter and spring program calls for two rummage sales to mise money tor a new PI Pbi house for th e Ohio State chapter, also a 60c c ho'J'ge at ea ch bridge club meeting fo r this fund; tor the benefit of the Settlement School and club is selling Mrs. Gutgesell's Cfiristmlls cards.
DEOATUB, ILL.
Meetings tor the winter nnd spring as: Hom ecoming, bazaar, Christmas Party. shower fo r chapter house, ten fo r patroness es, m eet· tug In the Interest of the actiTe c hapter at Jam es MillikLn, constitu· tlon study meetLng, Founders' Day celebration, e l ection, and annual Jun e breakfust meeting, exnct dates nnd p l aces to be announced.
DENVER, CoLO.
January 24: 1 p. m. Lun cheon with Mrs. L. Kent Robinson 1130 S. Franklin St., Mrs. L. J. Bidge r, chairman. Lecture on orlentai rugs by Mrs. Sarkisian with exampl es February 16: 1 p. m Luncheon with Mrs. T . S. Wal sh, 1630 Colorado Blvd., Mrs . R. H. Taylor, chairman, bridge party tor members with Colorado Alpha alumnre as h08teSselJ. Marc h 21: 1 p. m. Luncheon with Mr s. C larence Tnsher, 1060 Humboldt St., Mrs. Charleg Patch, chairman; Lecture on relaUon of music to painting by Mr. Eggers. April 20: 1 P. m. J uncheon with Mrs. Ricb ard Wensl-ey, 180 Humboldt St., Miss Dorothy B e ll, chalrlOO.n; Mr s. Barry Bellamy wUl sing BOrne of her own compoSitions. April 28: Founders' Day celebration. May 23: 1 p. m. Luncheon wilh Mrs. A. B. Trott, 2200 Albi on St., Mrs. J. C. Evans, chairman; bridge party \vith Colorado B e ta alumnae as hostesses.
DETROIT, MICH.
D ecember 6: C hri stmas lun cheon with M rs. Rockwood Nelson, 2724 Lawrence Ave. Januar y 10: Annual cooky·shlne. February 14: Vale ntine party. March 14: Bridge-luncheon and mah jongg at the Wom en's City C lub, 2110 Park Ave. Secure furth e r data from Mrs George J:.aple, 116 Elmh u rst Ave.
FAYETl'EVIl.LE, FT. SWITH, ARK. Telephone Ruth McKinney tor information.
KANS.AS CITY.
December meeting In charge of Mrs. J. W. J e nkins, 111, 5639 High Drive. January m eeting in charge ot Mrs. Walte r Roblnson, Sophian Plaz.&:. February meetlng in charge ot Mrs. Char les Faeth, 4520 Bolmes.
March m eeti ng tn charge ot Mrs. Lawrence P ea lrs, 640 'V. 58th T e rrace April meeting In charge ot Miss Oda Closson, 703 Valentine Rd. Ma y meeting in charge ot Mrs. Fred. H e ryer, 321 Huntington Rd. p h o n e h ostess in charge in each case for further d eta il s.
LoNG BEAcn, CALD'.
December meeting n Ch ristmas party t or PI Phi chU dren. January meeti ng to be d evoted to constitution study nnd exa mination questions. February meeting tor benefit of CalUornia Gamma. April mee ting t o r election ot officers and c l ose of year. Comm uni ca t e with Mrs. H . C. Griswold, 529 T e mpl e Ave., tor ex a ct dates and p la ces.
Los .ANOELES, CALII'.
D ecembe r 5: "XDl8.S Shop" at the chapte r house. open to the pubHc at 1 p. m. Ja.nu a ry 31: 12:30 Lun cheo n and at 2 p. m . bUSin ess meeting at chapter house , 647> W. 28th St. F ebruary 28 : Buttet supper, bridge and wah jongg, 7 p. m. hu s bands a s guests. March 28; 12 :30 Luncheon, 2 p. m. bUSin ess meeting and election of oUicers, at cba:pter house. AprU 28: Founders' Day banquet. May 23: Cooky-shine, bU Siness meeting and in s tallatIon ot officers, at chapter house, 12 :30 p. m.
MILWAUKEE, WIS
Mee tings the third Saturday ot each month. Communicate with Ve ra Turell, tel ephone Edge wood 1786, 769 FrederiCk Ave
MT. PLEASANT, IOWA.
December 11 : Constitution and Settlement School meeting, with Miss N e llie Wnllbnnk January 15: Book revi e w and Iowa Alpha DoteS. F ebruary 19: Lecture o n Ame ri ca. TOday, immigrants and their influe nce on the country, by Mrs. C. S . Rogers ; also song program. March 19: Lecture on ci t ize nship by Miss Van Bon. April 28: Founders" Day celebrntion. May 21: Pi Phi so ngs. Jun e : Panhellenic r eception under direction ot Mrs. Warre n Rogers. July: I owa Alpha r euni on picnic on the co llege compus, ill charge ot Mi ss Edtth Whiting and Miss Margaret Palm e r.
NEW YOIlK CITY.
F eb ruary 28: Panh e ll e nic luncheon. Further detailS and other scheduled m eetings from Josephine S. Ni Ch ols, 87 N. Broadway, White Plain s, N. Y. .
THE ARROW or PI BETA PUI
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
December 4: Bridge for the Interest of the Settlement School, at home of Mrs Wm. E. March , 2125 W. 17th. January 8: 1 p. m. Cookyshine, Mrs. Leslie Wil so n, 805 W. Zlst 8t. February 6 : Constitution and hIstory meeting witb Mrs. P. W. Bontoey. 1108 W. 19th. March 5: Bridge tea with Mrs. J. B. Charles. Jr., 128 W. 17th. April 2: ElectIon of oUlcefs, at hom e of Mrs . Ben Thompson, 327 E. Park. April 28: Founders' Day bonquet.
PH1LADEl.PHlA, PI..
December 13: Bridge luncheon. January 10, e ntertainment for Pennsylvania Alpha. F e bruary 14: Pre-initiation meeting. February: Three one act piays to be given tor Settlement School benefit. March 14: B e ne fit card party. April: F'ound e rs' Day banquet. May 9: Final meeting of the yooT
PITTBD UROH, PI..
December 20: Luncheon tor Pennsylvania Delta's pledges, 3425 Terrnce St., Mrs. Robert Mac Mlnn, c bairman. January 17; Open m ee ting for PanbplleI1ic, Settlement School dIscu ssion by Mrs . J . E. W ebster. February 21; Bene.flt bridge for Settlement Sehool, at McCreery's dining room. March 21; Constitution study meeting and e l ection o'f officers. Miss Henrietta Stewart, chairman. April 25: Founders' Day lun cheon
PORTLAND, ORE.
December 13: Luncheon at University C iub December 80: Christmas tea for active c hapt er. January 1:'j: Meeting in charge of ?tirs. F. L . Knight and ?tirs. l!-'letcher Linn . February 2S : Meeti ng In charge of Mrs. George H. YOUftg and Mrs. R. A Olmste d. March 26; Meeting In charge of Mrs. B. B. Johnson 6 nd Mrs W. E. Buell. April 18: Meeting in charge of Mrs. 'V W R oss and Marlon Mitch e ll April 2S: Founders' Day banquet. May 23: Meeting in charge of Mrs. E. C Sammons and Frances Titus. Jun e 18: Meeting in charge of Mrs. W. C. Burn and Mrs. Frn.nk W. Hamilton.
ST. LoUIS, Mo.
Meetings first Tuesda1 of each month: 4 p . m. Business meetings followed. by buttet suppers and entertainment, in charge of a committee ot ten. Comm.unicate with Dorothea Burbach, 3904. Shaw Ave., tor particulars before each meeting.
IN MEldORl Ull
WASUINGTON. D. C.
December 9 : 7 p m. Meeting at College Women 's Clu b, 1822 I St., 7 to 9 a ChrliStmus sale by Genevieve H en dri cks. 0 to 10 tl DlusJcale; active cbapter, pntrone88es nod mothe-rs IOl'lted. January 13 : 8 p. In. MeeUng with Edna 8looe, ]018 Rhod e I s l and Ave., !('cture by Justice We nd e ll Phlllip8 Stafford. February 10: 8 p. m. at A. A. U. 'v . c lubhouse, 1634 I St., pIny, directed by Lettie Stewart. M arch 1{): 8 I). m. Settlement School p r ograJU, at home of Robin Breuninge r , 5700 16th St. April 14: 8 p. m. Meeting with Mrs Richard Bynson, 3436 34th Plncej lect ure by Grosv e nor Joncs on fON!ign investm c- nts, chief or Finance DIvision, U. S . Department of Commercp. AprU 25 : Founders' Day banquet. May 12: 0 p. Ill . Mee ting with Mrs . \VJJ son Compton, 2000 Cat hedral Ave. Jun e 20: Annual picnic. Communicate with Miss Rhoda Wntk lns, 1429 Clifton St, phone Col umbia 4400, for furth e r d etails, or Emilie Margaret Whltf> , 1417 Belmont St., phone Columbia 2853, who IF.! In Charge or programs.
IIN MEM OR IAM
ADAMS, (MRS. c, P.), BOARDMAN , Vermont A and New York r , di ed a t her hom e in Carthage, N. Y., in Ju ne, 1924. She w as born in Sa li sbury, Vt., Sept. 30, 1886. Her early school lif e was spent at Sali sb ur y. Then s h e attended Middlebury College one year and comple t ed h er work at St. Lawrence U niversity in 1916. S he was initiated by II B <I> at Middlebury and transfe rred t o N. Y. r wh e n s h e e ntered St. Lawrence U nive rsity-a n exce ll ent stud ent , in her se ni o r year she wa s e lect ed to II> B K. A ft e r g raduation s he taught in the high sc hoo l at Norfolk, N. Y., a year, and in Carthage, N. Y . , three yea r s. She wa s m a rri ed to Dr. C harl es F. Adams at Carthage, January 22, 1921. Surviving her are her hu sband, a st epson, Darwin Adams, and one brother, Royal Boardman , of Sal isb u ry, Vt. She was prominently id e ntifi ed during h er re s id e nce in Carthage with soc ia l and charitabl e work and community activiti es . Her deeds of kindness and helpfulne ss make her death a loss to many.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PBI
BROOKS ( MRS SI LAS N.) Irma Patt o n , Wyoming A, '17, died suddenly at he r home in Casper, Wyo., July 2, 1924. She was initiated into Wyo ming A on J an. 8, 1916 . On Jan. 5, 1921 she was married to Silas N. Brooks, and to them was born a daughter, Patri c ia Belle, wh o is n o w a year and a half old. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Patton, living in Cheyenne, \1I/y o., al so s urvive her.
EAST (MRS. JAMES MONTGOMERY), Catharine Ferrell Fonda, died on March 31, 1924, in B ould er, Colo., after a year's illness . She was always interes t ed in all Pi Phi activities and her enthusiasm wa s ever an in centive to all who knew her to give more and to do more for Pi Phi She was initiated into Colorado A, Oct. 16, 1908.
RECTOR, (MRS. PERCY N.), Ruth Stanf o rd Foskette, I o wa A, di ed at the Mercy hosp ital , D enve r, C o lo., July 9, 1924. Mrs Rector was born in Chicago, Aug. 28 , 1894 She graduated from the Iowa State T eacher's College in 1916 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Sh e also attended Iowa Wes leyan College where she becam e a member of Iowa A ch ap t e r o f lIB <1>. She was instructor of ph ys ical ed u cati on in th e hi gh school at Marshalltown, Iowa, from 1916 to 1919 and the f o ll o wing year in the high school at Ames, I o wa
On December 23, 1920 she was marri ed to Percy N Rector at Greel ey, Colo., who with her parents, Mr and Mr s . D Edward Foske tte , survive her .
At the time of her death she was in s tru cto r o f physical educati on in Skinn e r juni o r high school at Denver, Colo. Her loss i s keenly felt by h er many friends, stud ents and Pi Phi ·s isters .
ST. JOHN , ( MRS . ADRIAN), Marie McMahon, Verm ont B, di ed on May 12, 1924 at the Fanny A ll en Hospital, Burlington, VI., foll ow ing an illn ess of several month s. She had been living in Edgewood, Md., until severa l weeks bef o re h e r death, going to Burlington to be with her parents, Mr. an d Mrs . M. D . McMahon .
She was born in Burlington , Vt., Aug. IS, 1894 and received her first sc hooling in the parochial schools th e r e, then graduating at the Edmunds High school in 1911, en tering the University of
IN MEMORIAM
Vermont in the class of 1915 and being initiated into Pi Beta Phi there. She was the fir s t woman grad uate in enginee ring at that instit ution. While there she was also prominent in dramatics, and held several class offices, finally being voted the mo st popu lar gir l in her class . Following graduation she taught mathematics in the high schoo l from which she entered college. On A u g 23, 1920 she was married to Capt. Adrian St. John of the Chemica l Warfare branch of t h e army, who is a grad ua te of Vermont, ' 14. To them one son, Adrian, Jr. , was born. Besides h er hu sband and son she i s survived by her parents, a brother, Dr. Karl McMahon, Brooklyn, N. Y., and a sister, Dorothy McMahon, of Burlington, VI .
SUMMER TOUR
Mrs. Rugg who was unable to carry out plans an· nounced at the last Convention for the Pi Beta Phi Eu· ropean Tour in 1924 is arranging for a small private party to tour Europe during the summer of 1925. She is espe· cially anxious to get in touch with all who consulted her at Estes Park l'egarding European travel and those who wrote her concerning the proposed trip for 1924. While the tour this coming summer is not planned exclusively for Pi Beta Phis, members of the fraternity will he weI· corned. For further information, Address-Mrs. F. A. Rugg, 93 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
CHAPTER LETTERS
EDITED By CAROLYN M . REED, Nebraska B
539 East Pasadena. St. Pomona, Call !.
ALPHA PR O VINCE
ONTAR I O ALPHA-UNfVERSITY OF TORONTO (Chartered December II, 19(8) Pledge Day-O c tober 17, 1924.
Owing to th e IntrodU Ction of soph omore rushing and preterentJa.l biddi ng, which n r e now being tried for th e first tim e at th e U niv e rsity of Toronto, Ontario A i s alre ndy busy with its two parti es, the cabaret dinner and a bridge at the Scarboro Golt Club . Chapter has secured room s ve ry n oo r Univ e rsity Colleg e and they are pro ving mos t convenient hendquarte rs .
The aDnual house- ptuty was h fi" ld at Jacksou's Powl between exum· tnations a mi Conv ocati o n, and proved a gre at s uccess. Some of the a lum· na-e were th e r e all th e tim e and severa l Jllore came up .to r Ul e week en d Co n vocatio n saw t h e e ig h t seni ors graduate with n ytn g co lOUl'S , thus Ul ru l'ntalnlng th e six / yea r s' r eco rd of no c ondi t ion o r fallur e In th e f o urth
In C OInvo c n tJo n w ee k the n e w t o w e r in m e mor y o f t h e s ix hund red and f o rt y m e n a nd one woman f ro m tJl e Univers i ty, who f e ll during th e Grea t \Var. w as d edi cated. It Is n beautiful grey stone Gothic strn cture connecting Bart Bouse ilnd University Co ll ege, nnd Is n great addition to th e campus. Th e Unl· ve rs ity Stadium hR s been e nlarged oud co n c r ete blench e rs have taken th e pla ce of th e more insecure wood e n o nes A lso the n e w home ot Trln· ity Coll ege Is rapidly ne aring comp le ti on, und will probab ly be occupied by Chr Istmas.
During the s ummer the UniverSity w as the scene of severa l con· ventions, the l arges t of whi c h W'itS th e o n e b e ld by the BrItish Assoelation for the Ad\'nnce me nt of Science. Since coll ege opened the de. baters fr o m Oxfo rd hav e been b eard in Toronto aga in Ontario A Is loo kin g f o rward to t he co nve nti o n at Bigwin Inn , as It will pro \Tide a wonderful o p portunity to come into closer contact wIth tbe fraternity RS a wh ol e, K K r h e ld tbelr co nventi o n at Blgwln this summer and the g lowlog occo unts of tb e Toronto chapter are n furthe r in s piration t o n* KATBEtuNE BALL.
eU
APTER LrrrEas
MAIN': ALPHA-UNIVERSI'I'Y OF MAIN£
(Cbartered 1020)
I--Iedge Day-December 2, 1024
MoIne welcomed her freshmen a week carly again this year, hut they did not occupy the new Arts and ScieDce BuUdlng until the upper Classmen arrived. Tbe buJIding contains lUty varying sized rooms, Including about seventeen offices. The eeonomlc department, history, psychology, and most language departments hove moved into their new quarters loo-vlng Estabrookc for M. C. A. offices llnd social rOOms.
Last spring the week between examinations and Commencement wns SI)Cnt nt a bouse J)arty at the cotlnge ot Elizabeth Pendleton 111 Dorothea Db: Pork In Hampden. Moine A Is slDuller this tall because ot the illness ot Sarah Fisher and Christintl McLaughlin, and by the transter of Grace Armstrong to Simmons. Rena CompbeLl, '21. returned as nn instrnctor In the depa rtment ot home economics.
The three nf'W upper class pledges this tall are CecLle E. Ham, Meredith Blanchard, Dorice Bennett, a Oa"'I'II' reporter. The active members, too, hold many responsible positions In campus aUail·s. Margaret Boothy Is vice-presJdent ot student government. on the .socinl committee ot the Borne Economics club, nnd ot the Round Tebl e; Madelene Brackett Is manager of basketball; Helene Douglas Is senior representat"?e to student government aud a member ot Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Elizabeth Pendleton wos elected president ot the Domino. Several members are In Ule Contributors Club end on the Canl1/u" tbe weekly newspaper ot which Arelene Ware is social editor; she is also secretary ot E I Circulo Espano!. Penrl 'Voodard is president of the same club aDd Ardis Woodard is vice-president ot the Domino and R. CampuB reporter.
The treshman girls were entertained at the Y. 'V. C. A. hare·and· hound chase and at the Puuhellenic advertlsem('nt party.
ELlZAUETIl E. PENDLETON.
V'ERMON'I' AI.PBA-MIDDL'EBURY COLLEGE (Cbartered 1893.)
Pledge Day-October 1924.
So tar this fall the freshmen have been the center ot college attention, durIng the tour weeks ot modUle(} rushing. Preferential bidding has been used bere very successtully tor two years, and Is to be used again this year. I
The college has let contracts for three new buildings, n. Music Practice House, a French Chateau, nnd an Infirmary. Everyone Is much interested In the Chateau, tor it is to be buUt on the real French p lan.
The chapter held Its annual ta11 house-party at Lake Dunmore the first week-end ot October. The spring' and tall house-parties gl'Ve a11 the members ot the.chapter un opportunity to get together for a few lI ays, 8: thing rather diftlcult where tbe girls are scattered In ditferf'ut dormitories.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PUI
The fraternity ring annually given to tile sophomore making thn greatest improve m e nt In scholarship during th e yenr h08 been Bwnrdl.>d to Margaret Sturtevant.
nBcIJ is w e ll represented in th e choir nnd dramatic club She also has members on the Student Gonrnment Councll. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A . Council and on the Kal ei d Board.
MARY C. 1I00RE.
VERMONT BETA-UN IVERSITy OF VERMONT .
(Charte r ed l S98 )
Vermont B has begun the college year with twe nty-e ight active members and three pledges. Ruth Stanley, ex '25. Is DOW studying at the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital in Boston.
On Saturday of the first week, th e freshmen gIrls were we lcomed to the 9'nlversity at a Vermonter 's Club Party. Entertainment consisted ot stunts given by the various dormitori es. Th e PI Phis were well represented Ln these.
The Annual Mountain day Is soon to be observed. On this day aJl classes are dismi ssed and every student ha s the opportunity to climb Mount Mansfield and to enjoy the beauty ot th e g o rgeo us fnll colorings.
On Wednesday, October 15th, the chapter entertained the IT 4mothe rs of BurUngto n at a card parlY at th e fJllternlty rooms.
Since second semester rushing will again be observed, the first weeks can be devoted entirely to fall sports and college work. Elizabeth Wilson is manage r of class tenniS, Ruth Frost. class secretary, Florence LewIS, Glee Club manager, AllDs: Tyler manager of class basketball, and Marlon Symonds is on the Ariel Boord.
RUTH E I,1'H08T.
MASSACH US ETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY
(Chartered March 7, 1800.)
Pledge Day- November 10, 1924.
The first cooky-shine found the actives of Massachusetts A glad and sud- glad to meet again but sad to face the loss of ten graduates and five undergraduates.
The girls' hopes have been fulfilled this year in the estabUshment of a chn.pter house. It has s ix large rooms which are artistically designed in wine and blue. The rooms overlook the Charles River and are directly opposite the Massnchu se tts Institute of Technology. The girls nre very fortunnte in having Mrs Clork, a mother ot two Pi Phis, as the house mother, and her pleasing perso nality and inte rest com manti the respect and admiration of all. is represen ted In college actlylti es by Dilda Forster , Dazel Bestick, nnd Louise Clark in basketball and volleybnll; Constance With· erall as secretary of Y. W . C. A., and Mat1lda McLeod as chairman of
the Sophomore Commission. 'l'be girls nre also Interested in snch activities as Orchest11l, Glee Club, nnd Dralllatic Club.
It was with deep regret that the student body l ea rned of the resIgnation of President Murlln wbo recently accepted the presidency ot DePauw University. A dean of women has been appointed by the trustees, she bavlng the distinctive honor of being the first dean of women at Boston University.
The undergraduates assisted the atudents in becoming acquainted by arranging a G. A. A. h1ke and hOU8C-party, a Y. M.-Y. W. social, a Y. W C. A. tea and 11 rA reception.
MATILDA MCLEOD.
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVeRSITY
(Cbartered 1800)
Pledge Day-September 22, 1924
The first ten days, this toll. were occ upi ed with rushing, resulting In seven splendid pledges; Prudence Hawkin s, Louise Gray, Virglnlll Morgan, Alys Johnson, Doris " 'hiting, Annette Hord, and Cornelio Pietro. One of this number,Louise Gray, is the daughter of a founder of New York A. chapter .
A great deal of inte rest has been added to the coUl"8e8 in Syracuse University as a resuJt ot the n ew School of Citizenship, which Is being established here, this year. This lB the first college of U.s JdJul to be started anywbere In the United States, aDd some 'fery remarkahle professors have been sec ured to direct it. When the new was Inaugurated, September 3, the Honorable Elihu Root was present and addressed the student body.
A very remarkable series ot speake r s nnd artists Is scheduled to visit the university this year. Among them are Jane Cowl. Geraldine Farrar, Billy Paul Whiteman.
The chalJter has promise ot a very brilliant yenr in college activities. since so many are represented in the different organizations on the Hill. Dorothy Parker is editor ot the women's staft ot the Onondaga,,; 'Mrs. CharI {'s McAdams (Margery Gilmore) Is nn assoclnte editor of the Phoenia;; two sophomores nrc reporters f or the Da('y Orange, and :five pledges nre trying o ut tor the staft. Marjorie Green and Dorothy Parker nrc chairmen of committees In t h e Women's Student Government AssoclaUon. Larry Lawrence Is manager ot basketball and cheer leader of the junior class. Thelma Hard Is manager ot rifle, and Geraldine Ridings Is captain of the team.
Some very novel entertainments have been plaoned tor the p l edges. such as marshmallow roosts before the fire-place, steak suppers tn the woods, and slumber parU es. The chairman of scholarship is holding s u pervised study tor the pledges two nights n weck. The object Is to give them a ll possible help toward making the eighty per cent average.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Plans are now uoller way for the nnnuul Settlement School Benefil Dance, to be held in the Onondagn Hotel bfiU room.
Last J u ne, eJgbt of the ten senJol"8 graduated cum l a u de, four of t h em were e l ected to 4> K 0$, and o n e to • B K.
The chapter sent two delegates to tne Y. W. C. A. (."'Onlerence at Sil,Ter Bay, nnd two others attended at Uleir owu expense.
Lu E/:JTUER T URNE B
NEw YORK CAMMA-ST. LA WRF: NCE UNIVERSI'tY
(Chartered March 20, 1914)
Plc'<lge Day-Qctoher 1, 1924
INITIATES
(Initiated June 6, 1924)
Hoslne Delmage, Hermon, N. Y.
Qlementlne Mills, J ersey City, N. J
season 15 in full swing at St. Lawrence University. By means of a specia l tmin, the whole student body, and many alumni went to Watertown to attend the game with R ensselae r Polytechnic fnstltute.
St. Lawrence was recently honored by Dr. Frallk P. Graves, of }Jducation of Ule State, who gn",e nn excellent address on ''The Conquest of Mnn 's :Alind."
Rushing senson closed very saUsfactorily with s ix girls pledged; Laura Bnilli e, who is a transfer from W ells College, Marlon Delmage, Dorothy Colby , Ruth Lewis, Janet Gordon and Mo'rgoret Von Bergen .
PI Pbls promise to be active in college nffalrs this year as th e followin g honors have already been won: Ruth Moir, vicc-presldent of W S. O. A.; Allee Bennett, co-ed editor of the Gridtron, th'e St. Lawrence year book; Beatri ce Matteson , vice-preS id e nt of Mummers, college dralootic society; Urs ula McDonald. secretory of the junior class; Clementine Mills, vice-president of the sophomore cla.ss, and Ruth Lewis, St'Cretary of the freshman clnss.
The first socia l gathering ' of the W. S. G. A. Is to be held at the U B." house. New York r opened the fra te rnity socia l season with an Lnfortnlll dance on October is.
The actlve chapter Is planning to solicit the aJumnre for funds with which to redecorate the chol)ter house. New York r is very fortunate in bavlng Mrs. F. K. Conger,. of Illinois B os chape r one. A tea r ece ntly given in her hOnor.
JOYCE
TAYLOR.
NEW YORK D:ELTA-CORN:ELL UNIV:ERSI'tY . (Chartered 1919). Pledge Day-octoher 18, 1024.
The year begins splendidly for Cornell UniverSity and New York 6. The new Straight Union Is progretiSing rapidly and will probably be
Cu APTER LETTERS
open by next SI)rlng. The Schoclkoft ,Memorial Stadium is now complete and has s DUng capacity tor 2.3,000 persoos.
New York Is at last In Its new home, made beautltul with Rn · Uques Bnd gltts from the alumnue and patrones8es. 'l'he house is Ideally sit uated find Is well arranged tor ente r taining.
Many honors came to the cba l )ter ot the close of the sprlng semester. FlrBt in lmportance W&8 the winning ot the Pnnbellenic ScholarshJp Cup when n B • stood first In scho la.rshJp among the fourteen WOnWn's fraternities on tho cam pus Elconor Gage waf!> elected to Mortar Boaru Rnd Elinor J e nnings to Raven and Serpent, the junior honor society. Frances \Vinn ey was choReIl corresponding secretary ot the Wom en's Dramntic Club; Elinor Jennings WRS elected to nctive membership nod Betty Kallman to associate memllE"r8hlp In the c lub. Dorothy Rogers was c h osen treas· urer ot the Dixie C lub, un organization ot the sonthern women dlld Elinor Jennings was e lected muunger ot the junior Crew and representa· Ove on the W. A . A. CounCIl.
New York d Is happy to unnounce the pledglug ot H el en Faber 8nd Elizabeth Lawson.
ELINOR J'ENN(NGS.
BETA PROVINCE
PENNSYLVANIA ALPllA-SWARTH MORE COLLEGE (Cha rte red 1892)
Pledge Dlly-December 1, 1924
Pennsylvonia has sturted the year with unusual pep and en· thuslasm atter a wondertul house party at Lakeville, Conn. Vaca 4 tlon was extended one week tor the finishing ot the new Worth dormitory. 'Vorth Is an arcbJtectural ma ste rpi ece, of gray stone, after the charming old Eng1Jsh cottage style. Ki tch e n ettes fully equlpl)ed with all electrical appUances, and hand somely furnJshcd r oception rooms, add to the luxuries that seventy-two girls are e nJoying
The camp u s boasts ot n e w roads and flagstone wulks Plans for new fraternity rooms or a Panhellenic bou se nre now under discussion
Pop nights, Y. 'V. O. A., and class rece ptions to the Treshmen brought out many favorabl e prospects to be c ultivated through natural friend s Wp rushing.
Pennsylvanla A teels greuUy honored tbis year in being awnrded the BaUour cup. Each glrl realizes the grave r espo nsiblllty which such nn honor entails, and Is striving to maintain the lofty standards ot our trntenltty
PennsylvDnia A is strongly represented in all college activities. Out at eight possible student government otllces n B'" holds tour. Gahrlng PrIce Is president of student conduct; Annn PoweJl Is choir· mnn of honor committee; Emilie Spen'r Is chairman ot student attain
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PDI
nnd Lois Thompson is secreta ry or student government. Other Pi Pbls serve on committees. Anna Powell Is also president ot Y. W. C. A and chnirmAn or tbe Table Committee. Marjorie Lapham Is dramaU c editor of the Phoeniz, th e weekly paper, wbil e Ruth Longacre and Lydia nre members ot the stntt. On the Tlal cyon staff, the college nnnua l , are J!'rnnces Pace, who is fenture edito r, and Emilie Spear wbo Is photographic editor.
Mary Lee Is preshJent of Le Circle Francais and Marjorie Lapham Is a m ember. Sbe is also coaching one nct plays.
Mary Konk le, 48 Hawthorn e Ave., East Orange, N. J. Mabel Rulli, Lewisburg, Pa.
Pennsylvania B started the Ilew year with only eight active mem· bers back, but in s pite of this handi cap, cbapter cooperation and enthusiasm hav e nev e r been more marked. The rushing o uU oo k is most promi s ing Rnd the various bridge parti es, breakfasts and luncboons for the freshmen have been very successful.
Mary Konkl e, a IT '" dau g h ter and Mabe l Ruhl, n IT <It sister we r e Initiated October 15 at the home of Carolyn Hunt.
Th e Y. W C. A. Cabinet n nd the Pnnhellenlc Board have each enter tained for the tr es hm en and the cooperation between the women's ol'ganizations of the campus Is very pronounced this yenr.
The new stadium seating 18,000, wa s in use for Home-coming, October 18. hENE BELL.
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON
COLLEGE (Chartered 1963)
Pledge Day-December 5, 1924.
Dickinson College opened Septembe r 11 with an e nrollm ent of five hundred, of which one·fourth are girlS Tangible results ot the endow· rn ent drive are now being appreciated by the stud ents. Old East College ba s been remodeled and was formally opened on Parent and Alumni Day, October 31. A new grid-grapb has been installed in th e gymnasium on which all games played away from home nre reproduced. 'rhe col· l ege bas eIijoyed seve ral successful social events in clud ing the" annual recepti o n to the freshmen, a corn-roast nnd the annunl picnic. A mas· quernde is being planned now for Ballowe'en.
Pennsylvania. r Is represented thIs year by Cnrola' Learned, presl· d e nt of tb e honor court Dnd a member of the Y. 'V. C. A cabinet, Ra chel Forcey and Ruth Chambers, also members of Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and
Cn APTER LE'rrER8
Anne Shellenberger, vice-president of the governing council ot Metzge r Hall. Sallie Sigmund nnd Ruth C h-a mber s ore on the sto ft ot the col1egc year book, the Micr ooo&m .
The fraternity bas new rooms in tbe hom e of Mrs Wilson S Ritter (Christine Stuart, ' 17) ond entertained the faculty. nto patronesses a nd alumnre at tea there recently. Two girls t ,rom each fraternity and represe.ntnth·e non-fraternity girls were also Invited. Th e c hapter I s planning n Ballowe'en dance ot tb(> home of Nora Shenk In N e wvlW'.
Local Panhelleni c ha s revised all of Its rul es and constitution, dOing away with much of the troubl e of tho pre- ru s hing season . Th e :freshmen girls were heartily w el co med during I .H Ue Sister Week, the :fIrst week o f th e term, and s in ce that time ha'{' e bt'en e ncournged to j'o rm frlendsblps nlllong their own classmates. The rules strive to c r eate equal o ll portoolti("8 for both the frat e rnity girls and freshmen girls to l ea rn to know o n e anothe r R UTn A. C UAlt'BEBS
PENNSY
LVANfA DEl.TA-UNIVERS ITY OF PITT SBURG H
(C harte red S e pte mber 19, 1918)
Pl ed ge O ily-No t D ecid ed Vpo n
The center of attracti on this year is th e new stndium whi c h Is b e tng constructed 00 the cnmpus. It 18 to be completed for the football season of 1925 and will h ave a senti n g cnpacity of 70,000.
Th e DOD-frate rnity girls of th e unive r s ity hav e formed an organization called th e Arcus Club and e v e ry n on fraternity girl i s a member. D ean Amos gave the annual office r s ' banqu e t October 2, at whi ch n 4was r ep resented by Ferne " re in nnd Ly sbeth Hamilton .
The chapter has take n n new suite of room s on T e rrace street which is very convenient to the n ew stadium. 'l' be rooms were formally opened by n COOky-shine Oc t obe r 13.
The play uS un Up" was given us a bentertt tor ' the Settlement School ODe night during Its run in Pittsburg,h. The sale of tickets. c andYI and the song, "Sun Up," amounted to $250, tbe 80ngs alone bringing In eight,. dollars.
F e rn Wein Is publi city manager ot th e Panth er for the college year. Sylvin Hnnnall is on the Pnnh piI e ni c co mmiU ee for Frate rnity Duy . Lysbctb Hamil to n Is pres ident of the co-ed orgnnl7.atlon of th e c la ss of 1021. Doris Llndbom is st udying mu s ic at Cn rn egie In stitute of Technology tbis year LVSllETlI HAMILTON.
OHIO ALPHA--o nIO UNIVE RSITy
(C harte red October 14, 1889)
Pledge Day- O cto be r 6 . 1924.
As a res ult of a very s u ccess ful and delightful rushing Beason Oh io A has nine spl e ndid n e w pledges. Durin g the thirteen days allot· ted by Panh ellcnic, the chapter entertnlned the new girls with several social aft'al.rs. A picni c brea kfnst, t ea, a brIdge party, fudge party and
THI: A1J.80W or PI BETA PHI
moo nlight buy rid e to th e countr y bungalow whe r e supper was served, were the events of socialillte r est .
Th e ground ha s been broken tor two new univ ers ity buildings, 8 n Engin ee ring and 1\loo u o l Training bu ildin g nnd a '{'raining School. There w8f:I aD in creas e of 139 In the r eg istra tion at Obi,Q University this taU whi cb mnk es the e nrollment d oubl e that of 1917.
J..oufse 'l'ruby is pres id e nt ot the 'Vomen 's League, the l argest women's organization t? D the ca mpu s. J ea n Gust is editor of tho Grce" Goat, the humorou s publi cation.. Two PI Phis ore 1n l: A I . han · ornry mu s ica l frate rnity ; three we r e tor English C lub ; three h o ld the posltlou8 of junior , sop b omo r e nnd alumn I{' editors on the Atherlll, yeur book of the univ e r sity; four fire r e porters for the weekly news pape r , (/ ' Jt e Green ana White; o n e Is on th e soph o more ndvisory board nnd o ne girl Is soc ial chnlrman of Y. W C. A.
KATHARINE M c KEE.
OHIO
BF.TA--QHIO STATE UN IVERSITY
(Char te r ed 1 894)
Pledge Day- November 15, 1924.
Uu s hlng began Nove mbe r 1, th e c hal)te r givin g five inte r estLng purti es, among th e m a Co l on ial party nnd 8 t o rmul progressive dinn e r initiati o n was h eld Octobe r 31, when su pledges became tull-pledged PI Pbl s.
Th e c hapte r Is proud to w e lcome th e ne w 8 881800:nt Dean ot Worne-n , 1\11'8. Sophi e Barker of Iowa r Ohio B h8 S organized a Mother's club whi ch meets once a month .
Jo sephin e By e wo s el ected to 4> B K in Jun e and Hh ea McCarty hu s e lect e(l Grand Secretary of 1:.6. 4>, hon orary speeCh (lTts frat e rnity. Ohio B Is w e ll r epresented in activities Dorolhy Cnlklns is n me m be r o f Y. W. C. A cnblnet, Br ownin g socie ty and Wome n 's Ohio, Elizobeth J o b1l 8On Is secreta ry of the junior class. Margaret Be rry Is a m e mbe r o f th e Big Si s ter Qflblnet ond is s ub-ch airman of two Y W. C A comm ittees Marg are t Arnold Is a member ot C himes juni o r h on o r a ry society, Y o' ,V. C. A. cabinet, Wom en 's S-tudent Council an d P omerene Board of Control.
The wo m e n stud ents of Ohio State ['Div e rsity ure working very hurd to put through a p e tltlon for th e remainder ot P omer e ne Hall, the women's building.
MARO AREI' J. ARNOLD
WEST VIRGJNJA ALP HA-Wf: ST VIRGINIA COLLEGE. (Chartered 1918) Pledge Day-U nd ec ided.
W est Virginia A r eturned this tall to find a ne w stad ium at h e r very d oo r. Alth ough the stadium obstructs th e vi e w, It offers a financ lnl sal es in th e tront yard during the footba ll games.
ell APTER LETTERS
Tbe students also found a new chemistry building nnd 8 Inrge cafeteria nearly erected. A local woman ' s fraternity A e Z, became A 6. n during th C" summ er months
West Virglnlll A hnd a sebo11trsblp average or 83.46 per cent for th e entire ot last year. This was the second highest average made by a national fraternity
Dorothy Bone hus assumed her duUes as preSid e nt ot Woman's Student Government. Dorothy Bone and Evelyn Dowling are members ot Laurel, which becume M orlar Board on November 11. Dorothy Bone Is a member ot T O. Leniln Thomas Rnd Ruth Deffenbaugh ore secretaries of lhe Scribbler'S .C lu b and Dramadc Club, res1)eCtlvely. Pearl HUl Is n member ot the Rhododendron, the juulor honorary 8octety.
Tbe chapter bad the pleasure ot entertaining Catt the first week In November
RUTU DEl'FENBAUQH
GAMMA PROVINCE
MARYLAND ALPHA---COUCHER
(Chartered 1897)
Pledge Day-November 13, 1924
College did not open until October I, SO l\Iaryl und A spent the first month busy with plans tor rushing which began November 1.
During tbe first week of college Mrs. Stark paid the chapter a fiying visit and gnve a talk on Settlement School. As a result Settlement School see m s much more real and vitnl.
Pall hell en ic gave a dance on October 24. A Similar dance was given last year nnd helped to promote a good spirIt among tile f rate rniti es during rushing season.
I n recent e l ections Jean Gardiner was made president of the sophomore class and Belen Graham wns elected chairman of senior ten. Ca roUn c Stone condu cted College Spirit Week and Rucbel Payne Is pianist In the Goucher College Orchestra
KATBR1I'N SYBULA BARRY.
COLUMBIA WASH[NGTON UNIVERSITY (Cbarterefl April 27, 1889).
Pledge Day-November.
INITIATES
(I nitiated Ma y 28, 1924.)
J oan Collin s, '26, Albnmbl'e, Cullt.
Luu ro. Evangelin e Lovett, '25, M. A., 'Washington, D. C.
THE ARIWW OF PI BETA PilI
(Initiated Se lltember 25.1924.)
Paulin e H e ltmuller, '27, WashLn gton, D. C. Dorothy Latlm er, '27, \Vnshington , D. C.
Mlldr..: d Volnndt, '27, Bolling l!-"i e ld , D C Frances Walker, ' 27, Washington, D C. Roma' ' Vornon. '27, Kansas CIty, 1(lln.
InJtiatio n w as h e ld at t h e L ittl e p age's s nmm e r h o m e l\la ry . land Th o good ti m cs began. ca rJ y o n t h e m OMun g of Da y n neI tJUl t f irst a fte r noo n , n cit h e ld Open }louse f o r fr eshme n trom t o ur un til six. hnm etli a tel y nttc nv tll'ds, a ll nctll v e m embers and pl ed g es l e t t t o r t ll o co utn try wh Qre two wo n der ful d ays w ere spe n t o n til e f arm. Some of th e alumnae ca me out for the initiation ceremony, and twenty-two girls stayed ov e r By a happy chance, there were exa ctly eleven be ds.
Freshmen ore entertained nt luncheon twIce 0 week. The rushing period Is very mu ch shorter this year. Th e long and fatiguing seaso n which attends seco nd semester bidding see med to outweigh its assets, lind Panhellenic voted tbat pledge day come sometim e around ThanksgivIng. Until that time, each fraternity could give not more than three forma l parties-five or more fr eshmf'n guests const! tutlng a formal pnrty. the annual Fall Dance, was beld at the Columbl-a Country Club 011 October 24, tbe Alumnae Luncheon, and another Informal (Jarty completing the chapter's program for entertaining its rusbees.
(]()Iumbln A consid ers itself very fortUnate in becoming better neQU1linted with Genevieve Hendric ks, Wiscon sin A, now an a ctive member of tbe WaShington .Alumnae club. G enevi e ve Is II very clever Lnter ior decorator a nd h ns been studying abrond during the past few summers. 'I'hls fu ll , she ve ry generous l y gave much time in directing anu he l p in g t he cbupte r to re·decorate Its rooms.
Florence Berryman. besides graduating with distinction, won tbe E K. Cutter prize for excellence til English. Sophia Waldmnn won the AAn prIze for excellence in third year Fren Ch. Mildred Molandt is wearing tbe scholarship brncelet whl cb the chapter bands down each year to the fresbman who attains the blgh est scholastic average.
K chapte r of cltl:l: fraternity WDS in Rta lled at George Wasbington University on September 20.
Surpassing all previous records In the history of the university early season registration bas alrea dy r ('Bch ed the gl'sUfylng total of 4,273, over three hundred more stud e nts than had enrolled this time last year. 'The campaign for a mll1l0n dollnr endowment continues with unabated Interest and success. The fIrst tangible sign that things are prospering Is the completion of n n e w $325.000 building, Corcoran HaU, the first unit of the Grenter George WashIngton. The gymnasium whIch Is fast nearing completion. wil l m ean better faciltUes for ath· \etics. The rifle tenm will soon be practicing tn its own rRnge in the hasement of the n ew building.
SOPHIA WALDWAN •
VIRGINIA Al.PBA-RANOOLPB-M AeON COLLEGE (Chartered May 10, 19lJl)
Pledge Day-october 18. 1924.
INiTIATES
(Initiated September 20. 1924.)
Virginia Akers, ' 27, Lynchburg, Va.
MaTY Crippen, '27, WashiDgton, D. C.
Betty Bolt, '27, Decatur, III.
EUzabeth Link, '27, Palestine, Tex.
J ean Mith oefe r. '27, Win chester. Ken.
Katharlne Rocketeller, '27, Sunbury, PenD.
Elizabeth Valentine, ' 27, Littl e R ock, Ark.
Emma Page \VUder, '27, Aberdeen, N. C.
Randolpb-Macon opened September 17 with the registration In ber history. On September 24 the college wns formnlJy opened by Dr. Poteat ot \Vake Forrest Col1ege in North Carolina. In preferen ce to a c.losed rush1n.: season ot six weeks, the trnterniUes here arc trying a shorter period ot fOur weeks in which tJlere is to be no other rel.a!tlons than between the old girls and new ones. The aim is to do away with ' the 1ratera nittes completely monopol.izfng the thu e of the new girls and thus give tbe new girls a chance to seck the fraternit)' girls. Randolph-Macon believes that this wili raise the scholarShip of the freshman class, a.nd normal trIendships and better acquaintances will exist between the old and new girls. The President ot Paohellenic has had several meeti ngs with the n e w students In order to explain the new regulntlons. Panbellenic has h e ld open meetings frequently in order to facilltate n more mutual und erstandIng between the different frnternltles.
Se\'ernl averages for the Panhellen:ic Scholarship Cup have been turned in and so far Virginia A Is ahead. Virginia A b e ld this cup duro Ing 1921·22.
Rebekah Burks is on the executive board of the Y. W. C. A. and severa l girls are on various committees. Martha Akers is president ot the Sock nnd Buskin DramatJc Club; Nellie Wilson and Margaret Lowe are in the coll ege chorus; Saute Wright Mason Is president ot the Day Students.
The following girls bave transferred to oth er schools: Mary McCe lvey at the UnIversity ot Texas, Eleanor Rathbun at Wellesley. and Mary Bishop at the Unive rsity ot Wi sconsin. Three pledges wbo did n ot return have been repl edged, Elizabeth Talliferro at the Unive rsity ot Co lorado, Elsie Townes at the University ot T e xas, and Maud e Barris at the University of MissourI.
Douglas Arnold ot Lynchburg entertained the chapter at a d e11gb tful ten, October 10.
MARTE HOPSON.
TnE ARROW 011' PI BETA Pnl
VIRGINiA B.ETA-HOLLINS COLLECS
(Chartered JUDe I, 1917)
Pledge Day-AprU 7, 1924
Virglnin B bid on October 4, nnel got ten most attrnctive nnd prom · ising freshmen. They are; Helen Bruce, Jane Hardy, B e len Woodrutt, Helen Milliken, M41'rjori e Fort, Katherine Snyder, Emily Wedge, Eta Wedge, Sarah Phillips, nntl Virginia Ball. Moreover two n 4» transfers ore in tbe fa culty this reaT, Evelyn Rlcbm ond trom New York .6. and Margaret canfield, Colorado A.
Jl 40 teas nre given each Sunday so that the members may come toge ther In a social wny. These are very delightful aud always have nn intormal tonr. that is parti cularly attmctlvc
Hollins now has n Little Theater which the girls have built by their own eUorts, and the Pi Pbis are very in dramatics, Lu cy Loulnot and Anna Mary Blount have lending parts In You and I, 800n to be given.
On October 4 a bamluet was given at the Tea Bouse tor the new girls. 'The ball was decorated In wine and blu e, with multicolored balloons as favors. The new girls gave a deligbtful bridge party to the c hapter on O'ctober 11 nnd a supper wa s served otter the game. Many ot the girls are interested in h ockey. and are in line for the class teams. The new gymnasluill is almost ready tor use.
ANNE KEMP.
NORTH CAROLINA Al,PHA-UNrvERSITY OF NORTH CARO LINA (Chartered 1923)
Pledge Day-October 15, 1924
INIT1ATES
(Initiated Oct. 1,1924)
Mary TraiII Yellott Denny (Mrs. George Vernon Denny)
Th e UniverSity or Nortb Carolina has begun the year, with it! largest reglstra tion of stUdents. During the s ummer three new dormi· tories lIU\TC been completed and work is now progress ing on tbe new Chemistry building and on tbe Graham Memorht1. Ground has been broken on the new woLUen's building wbich will probably be finished before 8eptembe,r.
North Carolina A joined with E B or X 0 In observi ng a two weeks' truce at tbe beginning of the co llege year. During the truce tbere was no rusblng and no pins w p re worn; all energies being bent on bringing · aU the new women students into the lite of the universlly. 'l.' be truce wu s ended at a ten given to the women students by the local PanheIlenlc and th e c ity Pallhellenle. The rUI)L ing activities durfng the two' weeks berore Bid Day on O ctobe r 15 t'n clud e d a tea given to th e rush ees and pa.trones ses by Elizabeth Branson; a pro g res s ive dinn e r party at th e h cmes ot some ot the actives and alumnae and a supper party at the c hapte r hou se .
The new pledges are: Louise Sawyer, Louise Lotta , Lois Rogers. Naomi Alexander, Annje Moss Taylor abd Mary Vern e r.
At the time ot North Carolina Alpha 's first anniversary the alumne presented the chapter with two doze n teaspoons engraved with IT B + . On October 10 Mrs. A. O. Roberts ot Winston-Salem spoke in Gerrard Hall on the Settlem ent 8<'.hool , u s ing the lantern th e talk teo. was served and baskets and linen sold in the Y. M C. A. BuUding. It Is planned to hav e a weekly sale ot th e work.
Tb e A A Chapter of X to was installed O c tober 15. The g.outhern Order ot X + was founded at the University of North CArolina in August 1858, but the chapter died when the University c losed Ita doors in 1868 'l'be second volumo of Oarol:lna. Folk Plays, wWch wJll come trom the press of Henry Holt and Oompany this fall, will include Flxln's by Erma Green, In collaboratio n with b er brother Paul Green. Br many critics this play has been ranked 8(f ODe of the finest the OaroUna Playmakers bave fostered 10 tbe ir six ycaJ'8 of development.
PI Phi is represented on the Students COuncil, on the campus news· paper, and on the CaroU"G Magazine . Daisy Cooper has been elected president ot the Gaston Law Club. Daisy Cooper. who l8st year won the pennant as Tennis Champion, is in cha rge of th e tournaments tor this year.
At Oommencement tlmc. two Pi Phis were initJ.n.ted into honorary scientific fr"aternlty. Mlldred Mone and Nan Smith were the only and first women students to attain t.his high honor. Tbe &11ey prize of fitty dollars and tll.e Buchan PbU080phy prize of sixty dollars tor the phllosopby pap er were won by a IT.. Katherine Batts won a prize of 8200, the second prize in a contest wblch was open to contestants in Great Britain. North and South Mlerica .
Lucy F. LAT.
F('ORIDA ALPHA-JOHN B. srF;TSON UNIVF;RSITY
(Chartered January 80, 1913)
Pledge Day-Qctober 6, 1924
The new Pnnbellenlc rules on rushing made last spring bave proved very satisfactory In lessening expense and fatigue-three weeks were devoted to rushing with one formal party tor each fraternity. Only two days n week were open to nll, the other days belng divided among the fraternities. After a round of swims, beach partJes, teas, a pirate party. nnd the ele"enth nnnnal progressive d Inner on October 6, IT welcomed e ig ht pledges, entertaining th e m with II spread and n movie party. They are Belell Barker, Laurie Buck, Lucille Caywood, Frances Cope.. Jand. Grace llnldeman , Ellzabeth Henry. Barbara TItnes. and Anna Laura Singleton.
Foo tba ll season opened Saturday October 11 witb a vi cto r y f o r Stetson ove r Pensa co l a Nnval·Air StaUon whi c h boasts of s evernl Annapolis graduates nnd three all-American player s on it s t ea m.
Th e Glee Club is one o f the most Inte r est ing college activities, and besides n concert h ere soon and a. Christmas canta t a th e c lub Is plannillg trips to Tampa, St. Petersburg. nnd ltfiami. n 4' Is very proud ot !laYing Dorothy Dietz tor presid ent of the club, Dorothy Mos iman business manager, Lucill e Newby tr e asure r, Marga r et Bow, Elizabeth Hughes, And Grace Hald eman members.
Pi Phis are a lso active tn oth er campus a c tlvitles this year as the foll o wing offices are already b e ld j C harlotte Farrington, preSident of Y. 'V. C A. nnd on Stud ent Coull c il; Dorothy Dietz on Student Council; Mary Mark e y, orchestra trea s ure r , house president o f Stetson Hall, and society reporter for ale co ll ege paper; Kath erine P eter s, t reas ure r of 4» B (m u s ical); Dorothy MO Siman, national historian tor 41 B; Lucille Newby , 41 B pre side nt; Elizabeth Hughes, member of the bask e t ball team
Ii'lorida A Is glad to welcome Jull n J ohnsoD, Indiana B to this chapter.
The chapter is very pl cased wIth the pl edges of l ust year In presenting Santa's Work', a st unt with which th ey e ntertained t h e old girls la st Christmas, nnd f o r which th e chapter wa s awarded th e SocIal Exchonge CuP.
L UC ILLE NEWBY.
FLORID A BETA-FLORIDA STATE CO LLEC e FOR WOME N (Chartered 1921).
Pledge Day-September 29, 1924.
Florida State College still continues to grow, as it opened on Sept ember 16 with a fr e shman class of s ev e n hundred members It has n beautiful new libra ry building, and the a uditorium bas been r e modeled and a fin e n e w organ insta lled The student body Is looking forward to an excellent artist series, sdled ul ed for this wInter A programme of special intcrest was a l ecture by Count Llyn Tolstoy in October.
Tb e form of ru s hing used this y en r proved very successful. There w e re two weeks of rushing t ermed as open with mode rntlon s. No par· ti es we re given during this time S e pte mber 29 was pledge day and Florida. B was very happy In pledging twenty -three promisIng girls. Th ey nre taking a k ee n in te r est in campus a c tiviti es. To promote the SCholarship standard among tbe ple d ges, a r ecogniUon pin will be owarded to the girl making the high est average.
The LeOID. Hotel was tJl e scene of mum gruety wh e n tho pledges were entertained at & banquet on pledgo day. At each place was a passport for a maiden VO)' 8ge hto IT cz, land. . Small go ld a e r o plan es waited beside each place ready tor tho voyage. Sunday night th e pledg es were initiated into th e JOYS of th e cooky-shine
CHAPTER LETTERS
Florida B is anticipating having a cbapter house by the sp rin g semester. The lot is tdeally located on College a venue. one block from the campus and the plnns for the house have been compl eted.
Tallahnssee will cel e brate her Centennial during th e month of Nove mber. A spl e ndid progrnm Is betng arranged and all ot Florida is taking an ncth'e interest in this anniversary of tile making of Tallahassee their capital city.
POLl \" GILLEn'£.
DELTA PROVINCE
MICHIGAN At. PHA-HU.L S DALE COLLEGE
(ClIllrtered 1 887)
Pledge Day- December 17, 1924
Co ll ege bas ol>cned this year with a splendid increase In enrollment nnd much enthusiasm. A new chapte r of X n and a n e w local frate rnity, B A A hnve been installed. Se\"en new professors have been added to the faculty this yeor and nil are exceptionally w e ll qual1.tled. Miss Opal B(ush ot the Physical Education Department ha s introduced hockey as n sport for girl s and a new fie ld has been made for thIs purpose.
The first week ot school was Y. W C. A. week during which time all fraternity women l aid aside their pins and helped every new freshman girl get aCQuainted, abd also he lped establish a spirit of good fellowship among all the organizations. The big s ister movement was successfu l and the recognItion service unusually Lmpresslve .
Three ?tflchl gnn AIJJhas Attended the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva. this summer nnd brought back a great mnny suggestions helpful to ira ternity as well as coUege Ute.
The cllapter announces two n e w pledges, Ruth Bedell nnd Belen Sinter.
Owing to the HI b ealth of Mrs. C fl. Drybread, eMay Copeland) Michigan A has as new chaperon, Mrs. C. E. Mark (Grace Higbee), M ichigan A.
Michigan A has been unu sually fortunate this yea r In bavlng several members active on the campus and at the same time leading nil the other women's frat e rulties in scholarship.
MARY A. SHEFFIELD.
MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY 011 MICHIGAN
(Cha rtered 1888)
Pledge Day- September 28, 1924. INITIATES
( Tn llillted Jun e 11, 1924)
Belen Austin, '27, Midland , Mi{'h. Mae Keller, '27, Hnstlngs,
THE ARBOW OF PI BETA Pm
Margaret Lawson, '26, 31S Putnam Ave.. D etro it, Mich. Margaret Purdy, '26, 932 Euclid AYe., Detroit, Mi c h.
'V lth the cbapter hou se newly decorated nnd Miss Patch bock again 8S chaperone, Mlcblgan B began another busy year. A stren u o u s ru shing 6CaSOn at once commanded the attention of every member, at the close or whi ch the following gi1'ls were pledged: Grace Beckham, Loulse Bixby , Florence Lawson, E l sie Murray, Charlotte O'B r ien , Frances O'BrIen , Marian W e Us, Mary White, and CaroUne \Vooste r. Panh ell en ic limitations on t h e expense and amount or decoration tor the pa:rties mad e rushing a H tt le eaSie r than it h ad been In pre vi o us years. 8t111 furth er r estr ictions nre being considered by Pnnhellenic for the purpose or simptttylog t h e parti es and giving the women's fraternities a better chance to get acquainted with the rushees.
During rushing, announcement was made of the engagement of Lo uIse Roberts to James Gilpin. ex.
The anoual pl eoge dan ce and th e Panhell enlc Boll w e r e given October 31 and Noveulber 28 respectively. On October 14 tbe enUr e Michigan B c h aPte r was invited. to a forru1l1 reception and dance at the Michigan Union, given by Mr. and Mrs . Bomer Heath and Dr. [lnd Mrs. Beebe. The r ece ption was a large att:oir attended by a great many impor tant members or the faculty. As it was a. mid-week ocension the chapter was glven speclol late permission and had a most d e lightfu l time. The <lode fraternity aDd several medIcal fraternities were also invited to serve as escorts for the Pi Phis.
Class and inter-f raternity hockey teams are being o r ganized and a l a rge percentage ot th e Pi Phis have gone out for this spO r t. The und e r c la ssme n h ave also been s tar ted on campuS activity work , of which at l eas t two b our s week Is r eq uired ot each girt.
Mi chi gan B is boping to bave the pleasure of ente rtaining the 114> c h apte r s or Northw este rn Un ive r sity, Wisconsin Univ ersity, a nd the State UniversIty of Iowa at the footba ll gnmes Which take p lace bere r.rhe chapter hns received an invitation trom JLlJ nols Z to visit t h em at t h e IlI Lools game, and some of the girls hav e accepted.
The Uiniversity of l\ficblgan is v ery fortunat e in baving an ,.JdJtion to its ClUDpUS of a. beautJlul lawyer's dub. It is a. bit of old Oxford in Am e rica, and when complctcx1 will be a quadrangle. Th e don er is Mr. Will Cook, on uncle o't Florentine Cook, MichJgnn A and B ELIZABETH HOLBERT.
INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLECE
(Charter ed 1888 ) Pledge Dny-September 20, 19"..4.
INITIATES
(Initiated September 6, 1924 .)
Paulin e Casady, '27, Franklin, Ind. Marian Coy, '27, Franklin, Ind.
eLi A..PTf'..R LJI:M'ERS
J<::lennor Evetrond, J!"rnnklln , Ind. LouIse 118rrls, tz7, Monticello, Ind.
M-nrjorle Johnson , '27, South Bend, Ind . Helen Purks, '27, Detroit, Mi ch. Margaret Phelnn, '27, Sheridan, Wy o. Sears, '27, B e dfl)rd , Ind . Dorothy Shultz, '27, Franklin, Ind . Rura Wood, '27, Greensburg, Ind.
Because of n local Pnnb e ll enlc ruling, second year initiation was tried out tor the SChool yenr 1!l23-24. For this reason, IndIAna A returned to collf'gc a f ew days belore reglstratioo, to Initiate ten sophomores, and enjoy a brlet house party at tbe c hapter house, chaperoned by the new house mother, Mrs_ J. l!'. Ph elan, ot Sberidan , 'Vyo.
Just two weeks after this initiation, sixteen pledges were 1I:dded to tbe chapter; Rnd the event was duly celebrated by n spread luncheon at noon, pledging service in the ntte rn oon, [Lnd n oooky-shitl e aod openhouse In the evening.
Franklin e nt crtnilled the annual state hlgb school press convention the week-end ot Octobe r 24:.
The local Pan hell enic Ass 3 cJatton Is sponsoring a series ot Intormal tens for the toot ball men after home gnrn{>s. The first of these tens was held at the n house atter the fndl-ana Central College game, Marian Ccy has been appointed co-ed editor ot the Frankllf Jeroline Powell Is vice-president of Student Coullcil; Helen Forsytb Is vresident at A X A and snap-shot editor ot the Almallack J' JanJ ce Jopl1ng is vice-president ot the glee club and has been initiated Into A e.,,; Helen Is vice-president ot W, A. A., while JoUa Faucett Is treasu r e r ; Covert is associate editor ot the Franklin.
KA.BION L. BROWN.
INDIANA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF INDlANA (Cha rtered 1893).
Pledge Day- September 21, 1924.
With only twelve at the active girls back and wIthout a rush cnptnin, ltD .. pledged nineteen tine freshmoll girls, 'l1ley nre Margaret Coombs, Katherine Con8l11us, D e lla Mae Davis, Eldereen Deal, ElizaDecker, Ruth Fries, Irene J:.[3.y, Joon Belghway, Ruth H e nry, Mory llirscb , Marguerite Hollnnd, Nancy Hurel, T.IOI8 ({eller, Thelma McMillan, Esther Roark, Mal'tha R ott, Frances Selters, Elizabeth Squ.lres, Dnd Elizabeth Yarllng.
Indiana B Is proud at her :freshman spirit, In tbat the girls nre tryIng out tor dramatiCS, debates, atblelic teams, nod attending Y. W . C. A.
Althoug h bnndlcappcd. witb having such a few upperclassmen, nB4» 18 well TeI)r{'8eoted on the campus. Annn Ru tb Haworth is on 'V. S. O . .\. co uncil; sbe, Katherine Shaw, and Mary Jane Kuhn belong to e 1: 4>,
THE AR.BOW 01' PI BETA Pru
honoMry journalistic organization i Elizabeth Di e tz and Mary Jan e Kuhn nre members ot Marguette club; Ilda Gitto rd and Mar y Swain at th e honorary Home Economics club; Anna Ruth Haworth nnd Elsie Stephens elected to membership In W A. A. j and EJizabeth Paul and Frnnces Miln e r on Y. W C. A. boord.
The IT D 4t house ke pt open all summer nnd c l eari ng $300 e nnbled the n lum nte to pay oU the debt on the house that they so kindly buUt for th e acth'e members.
The chupter is fortUnate and happy to have again Mrs. Mnrtha Geo r ge as chaperon.
LOUISE BOLLAND.
INDIANA GAMMA-BU'l'L£R COLLJW€
(Chartered 1897).
Pledge Day-Undecided.
As the result of six weeks ot intensive rushing Indian a r announces. the pledging of Mary J oe Arnold, Irma Crowe, Lila Dunn, Evelyn Forsyth, Mnrgnret Graham, Frances Jaquith, Josephine Kennedy, Loui se f & w!s, Elizabeth Love, KtRthcrln c Raegan, Janese Rash, Jannette Shehee, Ester 'l'll.ford, Martha Thomas, ond Lois Vliet.
On Se ptember 21 the active chapter entertained the freshmnn class with n reception In honor of th e new pledges.
Campus activities ore holding the interest of all girls. 'I'he followIng have been el ected to the otfices: Jeanne Bouslog a8 president of Scarf Club, Eugenia Brooks vice-president of 4»64>, Constance Forsyth as vice-president ot Philo and vice-president ot Student Budget, Dema Kennedy as presid ent of 64> and Margaret Schoener as vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. cnbl n et.
Due to the increased enrollment at Butler there ba s b een 0: need for the estab lishment ot new women"s fraternities. TrT recently was granted a chnrter by .1.Z. DB. has sponso red thts group since the beginning ot Its or gan i zation, and nt the time at its Installation extended tbe use of the troternlty house.
GEORGIA OSBORN.
INDIANA DtL1A-PURDUE UNIVERSI'l'Y
(Chartered 1921)
Pledge Day-Septe m ber 13, 1924.
Indiana A begins the college year with tifteen splendid new pledges. '.rbe chapter hopes to hold initiation early this fnll tor five pledges who were beld over from la st 8prng.
Purdue Dad's Da.y was celebrated Nove.m.ber 8, when DePa.uw played football here. The program for the day include d an inspection of the university in the morning from eIght tUJ eleven o'clock:. During this time reconnaissance trucks carried. the dads to the R ossAde Bowl. which Is DOW under construction. At e leven o'clock an enter-
talnment was gl-ren in Eliza Fowler Hall , President Ell10tt and Dr. Moran speaking. A one nct play The Robberv, was presented by the Little Theatre players. A luncheon was given In the Union BuHdlng at noon for all dads, their sous and daughters, and each fraternlty had u speclal evening dinner for Its dads.
Purdue's Homecoming was November 22 with IndJana University. IndIana turned over her house space completely to the alumnre and other chapter visitors that weck-eud.
This chapter feels honored pnrticul6Tly In being able to entertain Currie Chapman Cntt, wbo comes to nddress tbe League ot Women Voters during a three day convention In r.afayette.
Dorls Clark was elected treasurer of the Purdue Girls' Club. TIle girls are all participating in women's Iltb l£'li cs on tbe campus. Hiking, swimming, baseball, and basketball are aJl well under way.
Mildred Tingley, '24, has returned ns Instructor in the n ome EconomIcs department ot the unh'ersit)', tnklng the place of Conrndlnn fJOmmell , 'In, who . was mnrrled this summer to .1 . Adam and Is Hvlng In !I'argo, N. D.
LEOTA McCLURE
TENNESSEg ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA (Chartered 1928.)
Pledge Day-october 10, 1924.
INITJATEB
(Initiated June 4, 1024.)
Lorlne Pruett Fryer (Mrs. Douglas), '18, New York, N. Y.
Tennessee A bas fOUl'teen members bnck in college this year, but regrets tbe loss of Mildred Garner, who has been cnrolled In tbe University of Col orado, and lola Viers, who has gone to the University of Iowa
The ('bapter was happy to be able to Initiate Lorine Pruett Fryer (Mrs. Douglas), on Commencement night, Jun e 4. Lorine is one of the alumnne who was to have been initiated. wben the chapter \Va'S installed, but as she and ber husband were teaching In the University of Utah last year, her Initiation was deferred until ller return last spring.
A. rummage sal e was b e ld to mise moncy for Settlement School. a large number of old cl othes were glvcu by alumnte and other friends allli a considerable Bum was realized.
Tennessee A announces the pledging of the followtng girls: JOB !!pblne Blocker, M-arjorle McLeod, Mary·Ellen Acuff, Mary -Frances McGhee, and Doris Berry .
The patronesses recently e nte rtained the active chapter and pledges with a party. The list of vatronesses has been increased by the addition ot ?tIrS. J. P. Bosklns. The n ew faculty patrons are Dr. and Lindsey, wbo came to Chattanooga this yenr from the University of North Carolina. It Is an especial pleasure to hav e them ns patrons.
THE MROW or PI BETA PBI
HLn ce tbey were intimate ly acquainted with members of North Carolina A , th e chapter installed th e d ay after Tennessee A. Th e new Panhellenic Hou se was opened during the week at September 29, wh e n each of the wo men's fraternities entertained th e In c· ulty and st udent body at tea in the com muni ty r ooms o n the first floor. On the seco nd floor each fraternity bas onc of th e three separate rooms, whi c h , afte r mu ch paintLng and cleaning, ha ve been made attra c tive . A s soo n as practicable nftf' r the opening of college, 'l'cnnessee Alpha's birthday was celebmted, at n birthday pnrty to whi c h th e alurnn re nnd patrone sses wer e invited. A birthday cake was cut and tuvors won by various guests. Many benutiful gifts for the new ira· ternity room were presented by gu es ts tl ud by members of th e Chapter, t neludin g pillows, v ases, flow e r ba skets, rugs and flow e r bowls
Geraldine H e nning, '27,4817 Emerson Ave., Minn eapo lis, Minn Maxin e Lamson, '26, 809 D ouglas A,'e., Minn eapol1s, Minn . Clare Lucey, '25, 519 S E. Essex, MlnnenpoUs, Minn. Mary Pi erce, '27, 1414 Wes t 20th St , Mlnn enpo li Bt Minn Ruth Simonds, '27, 4211 Villcent Av e. , So., Miun enpolls, MinD
Art e r the exc item e nt ot members hip campaigning this toll , Minn eso ta A h as set tled down to th e regular routine. The new pledges are: France s Barnbtu, Man ette Oll rgill , Marj o rie Darre l Harriet Ellis, Ellzabetb Gill, M arla n Fleck, Della. Merchant, Grace Merchant, Marian ?Ie nllI, Louise B o lyn en ux, Mari e Paulso n, Car o lin e Schultz, Rosslyn Charlotte Winget, and Edith Zonnc, aU of Minn eapo liS, Minn .• Virginia Wood, St. Paul, Minn , Frances Wnrgln, Duluth, MloD., Virginia Costin, Virginia, Minn ., and LoudHe M eye r , Spencer, Iowa .
Ade laide Stenbnug, a senior, is president ot th e Self Go\'e rnme nt Assoclatl on nnd Lu cille Sasse, a junio r , Is the vi ce- president. Ad elaid e Stenbnug wa s cbosen as one of nine seni o r gir ls to be on the Mortar B oard this year.
Minn esota is very proud to hav e the ne w stadium this year, whicl1 can accommodate W,OOO persons. Tbe stadi um i s bel.ng paid for by tbe alumni and stude nts ot Minn esota·.
'l ' b e c bapter Is loo king forward wi t h g r eat anticipation to MIRS Onken's viSit h e r e in November
ELIZABETH L US K
eB APTER LrrrEB8
WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (Cbartered 1894)
Plroge Day- Septewber 28, 19"..4
lNITI.ATE8
(Initiated September 19, 1924).
Emily Belle ll-'arr, '25, 414 SummJt Ave., Enu Claire, Wis. Evelyn );-' rcese, '26, 315 N. SummIt Ave., Sioux Falls, So. Oak. Katherine White, '26, 602 S. Glenwood A, e , SprLngfield. 111.
IniUation was beld on the first nfternoon after the opening ot tbe house tor the tall semester, nnd an Intormnl S U[)l>cr was given tit the Old-fashioned Tea RooIU. 'l' he following wee-k was tilled with parties tor new girls and at Its close tlfteen girls were pledged and a COOky-sbine was glven In their hon OI". Corinthin Gilbert, :Joy Bncon, Mary McLean, Helen Shipley, Anita Daven, Florence Fox. Sarah Wild, and Della Mann were guests during this week.
n n received Ilrst plnce in scholarshJp fOr th e s pring scmC8ter AIUong eighteen ,,'o mcn's fraternities.
'Viscous in' s first Fathers' Day was cel ebrah.'d October 18, tbe date of the Ulnne8ota-'Visoonsin football gnnle. The chapte r sent invitatl'oDs to the fathers of all active members and pledges to be ItR guests on that day
Politics holds the Illtention ot 011 stud ents just at prescnt, nnd Wisconsin A bas n part in thc campaigns. Dorothy John Is 8 candidate lor senior vice-president, nnd Ma-ry Haven is running tor junior vicepresident.
Rosam ond Nolte, Marian Metcnlt, and Anita lIav en wcre chosen 88 three ot the eight most representAtive 'Vi scon sln women, and tull page pictures ot t h em appear In the 1925 Badu er.
Margaret \Vegener, as preSident, Bernnrdlne Chesley a8 treasurer, and Mary naveD were elected to CrUCib le, junior women's honorary organization. Several girls hold offices in W. A. A., Y. W. O. A., Euthenics, nnd Keystone; Rernardine Chesley is assistant editor ot the 1926 Badg er, nud severnl others h old positions on Its staff. Dorothy John Is presid ent or Blue Dragon, organization ot aU seni or women.
Freshmen are having 8 chnnce to become uCQuainted with othe r university women at junior ad,'isory tens nnd at the parties which are give,D every Friday nnd Snturday from seven to eigbt under tbe supervtsion ot W. S. G. A.
M ARY GAR8TAfAN.
WISCONSIN BltTA-B£LOIT coLLtce
(Cbartered 1919.)
Pledge Day-October 13, 1924.
The tall Quarter ba s begun most successfully for Wiscon sin B. Although only thirteen in number , due to the loss of nine grnduntes Hnd several members wbo were unable to return to Beloit, the cllnpter
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PIlI
bas worked with n strong sp irit of enthu s iasm aod co-operation. All groups opened rushing by b oldlng open b ouse for the freshmen, a new custom introduced by Panbellenic. After n w eek or int ensive rusblng preferenUal bidding again proved v e ry satisfactory bringing into tlfteen t!xceptionn lly strong girls: J essie Oady. H sn We inberger, Margaret Lauderbaugh, Anna Mary Rogers. Edith Grampp. Ruth Birdsall, Catherine Ba ske ll , Gertrude P ea rl, LurnnB Lindeman, Mary Lindeman, Dorothy M cCullough, Della- Nottingham, Margaret Lindsay. Winifred Cheney. and Evangeline John son.
IT B h olds first place in sc holars hip above all other fraternities and 8ororlltcs on the ca mpus Th e c hapt e r Int e nds to expend every etrort to Will the cup anothcr yenl".
Bclolt ba s just ce l e brated Big Hill Day by an nll-college picnic On n beautiful spot up the Rock riv er l oyn l Belolters returned tor Homecoming and th e big game with Cnrleton. n", b e ld open house after the game and entertained at bre akfast for th e visiting alumnae.
nBlI> i s r epresented tn a ll phnses ot college life, holding importnnt oftiCCSj among them, vice-president of Y. W . C. A., "l ee- presid e nt of W S. G. A ., and president of Emerson Hall. one of the upperclass d o rmitories.
DORA KELLEY.
NORTH DAKOTA OF' NOR'l'H DAKOTA
(Chartered September 7. 1921.) Pledge Day-September lS, 1924.
JN1TlATES
(Initiated September 18, 1924.)
Cosette Nelson, '27, 514 4th Ave., Grand Forks, N. D. Laurln e Odell, '27, 823 Belmont, Grand Forks, N. D. Margaret Rndc1Hfe, '27, Lanimore, N. D.
North Dakota A bas been most successful this year tn ber wonde rful new pledges, who are Helen Leo, Letltla Scott, Gladys Edtn, Mary SUlUVRD, Margar et Tool, Josephine Garnett, Frances Lynch. Esther Johns. aDd the II4> twins, Rhea and Ruby Shaw. In h onor of th e pledges, the chapter gave an informal dance October 11 .
On October 7, the alumnae gave a birthday party in the form of a cooky-shine celebrating North Dnkota Alpha's three ytlers In n B..z.. The patronesses who were guests of honor, presented the chapter with six beautiful cut glass candle sticks. Mrs. Carol Humpstone, one of the alumnae, gave a silver serving tray.
Catberlne Colosky was elected to Women's League Board. Helen Leo and Gayle Pugh, two pledges, are on the Student sta tt, the university dally publication. Louise t-age Is a member of the student government committee.
Two fraternities nre movIng Into their new homes which were built durIng the past s umme r. The ATO fraternity house, buUt of brick
Ilnd stucco In English Gothic style, Is situated on University Avenue. IIPX, a local fraternlly. has a new home whl cb Is located on Univ e rsity Avenue and Harvard street. AG1II' ES L. TENNESON.
ILLINOIS
(Chortered 1872 )
COLL EGE
Pledge Day-october 16, 1024.
1111.noi8 B feels that the opening of the faU semester at 1024 at J..omhard college 18 the beginning of what Is to prove to a splendid year, both for the co llege and the chapter. 'l' be enro llment Is much larger than ever before.
Last spring Hortense Gehring, an Illinois B girl, won first place In the annual Townsend Contest in the speech art d e partment. Illinois B was represented 10 the Commencement play by Margaret Bolly and Helen Barrett. The chapter was also successful in the spring elections for the year 1924·25. Alice Simmons was elected. president of the House Government Association at Lombard Ball, nnd Marjorie Longbrak e was chosen to be soc.ia l secretary of the Ball. It is her job to plan all the Hall parties with s u ch help as she appoints. Two chapter girls, Eleanor Poor and Mary Elllott were elected to serve on the stall of the college paper, The Lom bara lteview.AlutnnIU.
This year, the chapter and some new girls entertained at a week.end party at the home of Alice fiDd Simmons just before registration. The chapter feels that this Is the very best way to get acquainted with the new girls and this Is the t.h1rd consecutive year that such a house party has been the forerunner of college registration. Before Pan h e ll e nic rules went into effect the c hapl er entertained <Borne freshmen at a tea at the Mary Louise Tea Room, which was opened this Itl Is just oft the campus and Is run by two alumnae at Illinois B, Mary Gumm, and Louise Crissey. At on e chapter cooky-shine the favors were cooklcs with a tiny lighted candle stuck 10 each one. It made the table look very unu· Bual and t.t..e guests were both surprised and delighted. The chapter alumnae e ntertain ed the Illinois B girls ' and Borne freshmen friends at a deUghtllll party on October 4. A caba ret lun cheon was Berved at noon ' aud at night a cooky-shine, tol1owed by a dance. The favors at the cooky-sWne wcre tiny blrcb bark cwnocs tilled with candy corn, and small :,bowS and arrows were used us place cards. The tdea.' ot the a l'row was again carried out at the dance where tho decorat:ions were Roblnhood with empbasis on Lbe tnrgct Rnd arrow!.
Three of the chapter gl rls aTe servlog 8S student assistants In the college this year, Allee Simmons, Esther AUen, and Ethel Simmons. Alice Simmons was initiated Into on October 8. 2:T.6., a new national honorary EngUsh fraternity has ju st been Installed at Lombard and Mary Elliott is one ot the charter members.
ETJUL SIlfldONS.
THE ARRow or PI BETA Pm
ILLINOIS DEL"l'A-KNOX
(Chartered in 1884)
Pledge Day-September 27 1924.
INITIATES
( Initiate d October 11, 1924).
Gladys Ba c kmnD, '26, Peru, Ill.
F lorence Bull, '27, Freeport, 111. Virginia '27, La Grnnge. Ill . Roberta Scherer, '27 Grnnvllle, Ill.
Mildred Swank, '26, Galesburg, 111.
Illinoi s 0. had u most campaign for members this fall. and th e chapter Is pleased to onn o unce the pledging ot the (ollowlng girls; Elizabeth B ennett, Mnry J ennette B e nt, Mary Coggsbnll, Irma Craig, Margaret GIlHs, Frnnces Lomont, Nndlne Odell, Geraldine Owen, Dorothy Ri C<.', Elizabeth Sinclair, and Dorothy 'Vll80ll
Several tens nnd IJftrttes were enjoyed during tbe rushing season, nnd th ey c ulminntcd in n charming lawn purty at the country h orne of Miss Louise Seocord. On October 13 th e chnpter and the pledges we r e e ntertahH...'<l at dinncr by Mrs. E. C. Franlng, whos e daughter, now at Leland Stanf.ord University, was a fl4J nt Knox last year. Illinois .1. took first place on the cumpus in 8cholul'sbip last semester amI has the further dlstincLio u. of attaJning the highest average ever 1lU'.;(le by a. socia) grol1P at Knox. Dorothy Drake took special honors in Biblical Literatur e, and Helen Bogue in Romance Languag es. Helen Christy. Dorothy Drak e, and Virginia Leonard receiv ed General Honors lIlin'ols .1. attributes much ot: her success in scholarship to the supervised study plan which the chapter carried out la st semester and Is continuing this year. Four Pi PhiS, including two freshmen, sel ected to r we Girls' Glee Club this tall , and two m embers appeared in the muslool comedy, Molli e Min c, whi c h was given October 24 nt the Knox BomecomLng celebrntion. Illinois 6 has two members on the Y W. C. A. Cabinet, two on the W. S. G. A. Board, and one member on Bouse Council. Belen Bogu e IS president ot the FrenCh Club; Helen Christy Is president ot the L. M. I. Lite,rary Society; the president and treasurer of honorary journalisti c fraternity, are Pi Phis; and three of the chapter are Mortnr Board me mbers.
S eve ral of the chapter are interested in journalism. Th.ree are on the statt of the college weekly and others are trying out for poslUons. Constance Irwin Is a wember or the Gale Board.
Knox is fortunate in being &mong tho Ifirst colleges and universities to establlsh a l\lalson Francaise where no -Kngllsh is ,spoken. The JloUBe has as its resident head l\IudemoiseUe RosetncJge, a French-woman, who is w n ew instru ctor in French at the college. Several Pi Phis Jiv e there and are finding It a great help to fucility in speaking the ll""rench language
On October 7th, the college celebrated the anniversa'7 of the..... Lincoln-Douglas Debate ",bleh took place on the calmpUS, by long chapel and a half hoHday.
Knox had the pl e asure of entertaining aod being entertained by Dr. Richard Burton of the li'niversity of Minnesota on October 15.
As the result ot an intensive rushing senson, eighteen new girls are now wearing the golden nrrow bend , and Illinois E announces the pledging ot Ruth Chatfield, Thelma Boyd , Evelyn Garvey, Dorothy Hunt, (}enevieve Koester, Eugenia MacComas, Sarah May Morey, Jt.larJorie Ni,cbolson, Brooke Phillips, Ruth Marey Quinn, Gertrude Rollins, Marjorie Smith, Josephine Washburn, Helen Whitacre, Louise WUUnms, Ma"rthn Thomas, Theodosia Paynte r and Helen Phillips.
The new pledges began the year by entcrtalning the active chapter at a house party at Lake Marte. the week-end ot October 25.
Estelle Farley, a sophomore was sent as 8' delegate to the Lucknow Convention ot tbe Methodist Cburch at Indianapolis, Ind. Helen Nub is president of W. S. G. A" Margaret Shippen is vice-president ot Y. W. C. A., MUdred Kinney Is editOr ot the Daily Northwestern, Helen Finn Is soclal cba.irman of the sen10r clnss and Dorothy Coleman is secretary Qt Y. W. C. A. IllinoiS E has three members on the Y. W. C. A cabinet and tour members on the counell.
With the first $l!S,OOO to start a house raised, the task now Is to get the money to furnish it and pay oU the rest of the cost of buIlding.
Foot'JaU bolds the center of interest tor everyone these days and several gtrls from other II. chapters have come to Evanston to the games.
GRACE D1:SBBOW,
ILLINOIS zETA-UNIV!:;RSITY OF ILLINOIS
(Chartered October 26, 1895)
Pledge Day- September 26, 1024.
After a strenuous week of rushing Illinois Z pledged fifteen girls. '.1...ae new Panbe1len1c regulations made rushing espec.Ially difticult this seaSOn, nnd it i8 h oped by all the women's fraternities that they will be revised before next year.
lJUnois ba s been very successtul so far in football, baving deteated ber first two oPI)Oneuts. Tbe first conference game with on October 18 was played in the new stadium at the Homecoming game. A stunt for the Homecoming sbow was s ubmitted and accepted by the (:ommittee in charge. Tbis Homecoming marked the dedication ot the Stadium As a rC8u)t 0' the one thousand dollar
TUE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
oont.rlbution towards the erection of the buJJdlng. II B 4J has been In· scribed on one of the hundred pillars that adorn the stadium.. ThC80 pillars are tributes to the DUnols Dl e n who died In the World's War.
Illinois Z hopes to build n uew house In the sprIng. With this aim in view a carnival und e r the auspices of the a iumnro was given October 30-31 to r aise money
All the freshmen have gone out for campus activities. Elise W arner and Martha Brown e received a prize tor selling the most Homecoming stamps.
GLADYS BAXTER.
Il.LINOIS ETA-JAMES MIl.T.IKE N UNIVeRSITY
(eha rtc rod 1012.)
Pledge Day- OctolJ.. 4, 1924 .
Coll ege began very enth u siastically this taU. The new president, Dr. Mark Penney. took up his duti es with It s opening. MUllkin Is happy to hav e n President aiter several months of waiting, and everyone f eel s that h e is the right man tor the place. The students are s upporting him loyall y, and are findIng in him a true friend and le nd e r.
The Pi Phis had the pleasure and bonor ot being the first Greek letter organization on the campus to buHd a chapter hous e. Last spring this chapter was especially bon ored with 'n visit by Miss Amy B. Onken, Grand President, and Miss Francese Evans, Grand Secretary, at which time MiSS Onken broke gro und tor the new chapte r house nnd gave a very pleasing and inspiring talk. After constant work this summer by the various alumnae committees the hou se was ready t o r the girls this tall. It is a-Iargf', spacious. thirteen room house, the deco ration of wbleb is car::ri e d out in good taste and harmony
The first week ot college Mi ss Onken paid aoother visit here to h e ll) her niece, Miss Barbara Watkins, register. Barbara Watkins is one of the new pledges, the other pl edges bein g: Genevieve Mautz, Catherine Coffey, Marjorie Sullivan, Martha Bolt, Rolanda Brosseau, Dorothy Edwards, Lois Seago, Lois Hood and Dorothy Canant.
The formal rushing dinner was attractively corried out in hotel style at the chapter bouse. Alsnce Sullivan pres ided as toastmistress at the pledge banquet, at whl c b time Marjorie Nielson received the recognition pin for having the hJghest scholarship of last year's pledges. ha s the following oftlces in the cnmpus activities this yenr: presIdent ot Pauhellenfe, vice-preside nt ot Art Guild, pres ide nt of Women's Athletic Association, trea sure r ot Y. W. C. A., member on Y. W. C. A Cabinet, vice-president of Household Arts Club, aud presid e nt ot French Club.
lU,BY MITCHELL.
ZETA PROVINCE
IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WE S LEYAN UNIVERSrTY (Chartered December 21, 1868).
JNITIATES
(Initiated O ctober 18, 1924)
Constance Chambers, '27, Agency, I o wa. R egina Conner, '27, Mt. Pl easant. I owa . Anna Dan ey, "27, Mt. Pleasant, I o wa . Arlene Edwards, '27, Pa c kwood, Iowa.
Dorothy Harrison , '27, Winlield , Iown H e l en Dobbs, '27, Mt . Pl easant, Town . Ruth Holland , '27, Mt Pleasa nt, Iowa
Pauline Lutes, '27, Packwood , lowe ' . Ruth R e dfern , '27, New London, Iowa
Jessie Walt, '27, Sumner, Wuil ington Allen e When ton. '27, Agency, lown.
Iowa Wesleyan has the largest en rollm e nt in its e ntire history this year, with n 30% increase over last year's e nrollm e nt. An additiol.l was llJade to H e rsb e y Hnll tbi s s ummer which doubles its capaCity.
Second semester pledging proved successful at Iowa Wesleyan Ins[ year and w!ll be the rule again thts year.
Tbls fnll Pi Phis are r epresenteed in the following activities; Maud e is vlce·president of the junior class; Nell Pontius 18 president of Hersbey Hall council and represents the ball on the counell; Constance Chambers is also a member or the house counCil i Maude McDonald and Florence Leist a r e members of the Iowa Wesleyan quartette; Constance Chambers and Edna Van Syoc are members of the W. A. A. bonrd of control; Florence Leist, Ruth Holland, Norine Becker, Ednn Van Syoc. and Maude McDonald are 1n the co ll ege chorus.
On October 13, the Mt. Pleasant alumnae club entertained the active chapter and patron es ses at a six o'clock dinner at the Oakland club. The acth'e chapter and pledges enjoyed 6 cooky- s hine at the home or Re gioa Conner on October 15.
EDNA VAN BYOO.
IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLL.ECf; (Chartered 1874)
Pledge Day-September '1:1, 1924.
Simpson Co ll ege hns at present on enrollment of about 730, practically the same number as were enrolled at this time last year. Much inte rest has been centerJng about football recently. Simpson hRS won both lawn Wesl eyan and 'saint large scores, and everyone Is expecting SimpsoD to win the conference championship again.
All-college parties have Included the annual Y. M And Y 'V , O. A.
TilE ARROW OF PI BETA. PHI
mixer and a lnwn party given by the Y. 'V .C. A. to the new girls. The Orat week of th e college yenr Is known as Y. W. Week, and women's fraternIties are temporarily subordinated.
After 8 two w ee ks ' rushing season, Iowa B pledged the following girls: Bester Beery, Florence Martin, Katherine Allen, Rebekah Beymer, Lucille Hartman, Ethyl Kirk, Evelyn McKinley. Tnez Shamp, Dorothy Smith, Ilnd Cnrol Stoddard.
The latest ite m of interE'St in Simp80n fraternity lite hns been the establishment ot Iowa B chapter of 8 new national fraternity. 9KN, this chnl)ter being olle of the eleven organiz ed. The new initiates were formerly members of 2:ax, a: l ocnl tmternlty. They entertnined nt a tea at the chapter house, to which aU fraternities were lnvited i ond n dinner nt the Country Club, at which frnternity amI class preSidents were gu ests.
Members ot nBcfJ nfe prominent in various schoo l activities. Ruth Little has been chosen Art Editor of the Zenitll, the college year book; Elizabeth 'Vright nnd Mari e Laffe rty arc membe rs of the staU of the 8imfJBOnian; Ruby Glascock has beeon e lected president of the Borne Economics Club; Catharine Carpenter Is a senior representative In the college council; and Cathal'lne Cnrpenter and Katherine BUrner a ,re presidents of two of the four wome n's literary societies. Harriet Hendersou has the leading role in the Opera and Margaret Patterson, Esther Kirkendall, nnd Mary Alexander are members of the company . n B <t bas kept up h er MUIlI mnldJlg In scholarship, being ap.ln first in scholarship on the Simpson C3ml)US last semcster. ThIs :Is the 8eCOlDd successive sem este r "that the Panhcllenlc schol· .l'8hip cup bas been awarded to n., and If it is received two morc success iv e semesters, it wJll become the permanent property of the chapter.
Last June, at commencement tLme, a local honorary scholarship fraternity, E 2:, was organized at Simpson, aDd It is hoped that tn time a chapter of CZ; B K win be estabLished. Of the thIrty charter members of the organization, chosen from fJtteen classes, eight are PI Phls. Only two Juniors were chosen, and both ot these, Catherine Carpenter and Irm a Brasber, are Pi Phis.
DOROTIlY W IIJ'M'EO.
IOWA CAMMA-IOWA S'rATE COLLEct
(Chartered 1 7)
I'ledge Day-Octoer 22, 1924
INITIATES
(Initiated May 17, 1924)
Annette Adams, '25, Dubuque, Iowa.
Thl.rza BuU, '27, Boone, Iown
Helen Holloway, '27, Des Moines, Tow-a. Florence Leonard Masters, '26, Jn cksoD\'ille, Ill.
317
Margaret Jane R ei nig. "26. Indianola, lawn.
Anna May Romberg, '27, Red Oak, 10w'8.. Dorothy Ward, '20, Washington, l awn.
September 21 round Towa r well estnbHshcd in a newly redecorated bouse and ready to begin their rusblng season. The first week was gh'cn over entirely to the Big Sisler movement when aU rushing was (lut aside in ortJer to make nil of the new girls teel nt home on l own cnmpus.
Ann Leichliter, who hns spent the last two years at the FIne Arts Academy of ChIcago, has returned to Ames this faU as n member of the faculty and La completing her Home Economics course. She bad nn Important part in the style show recently presented by the Department ot Applied Arts. Dorothy McCarrOll , Belen Holloway, Helen Brown, nnd Bull nlso took part.
Annette Adams was appolnted. by the Y. W C. A Advisory Board to manage the financial cnmpaign. She and Belen nolJoway, who was tnsttlJled as a member at the sophomore council of the Y W C. A ., attended the state Y. 'V . O. A. Convention nt Des Uolnes, lawn, Octobe r 23-27.
Several at the fraternities have chnnged their place or residence during the summer. B 9 n ha8 moved Into a bea utiful new home as well os El Paso, a local fraternity.
'J.'he chapter welcomed about thirty alumnre who returned for Homecoming on October 1S to witness the Ames-Missouri game. Several Missouri PI Phis were also the guests of the bouse ut that time.
JEAN BU.lJnALL
IOWA zETA-UNIVERSITY OF IOWA (C harter('d 18S2)
Pledge Dny-Septem ber 21, 1024.
nUTl.A.TE8
Marjori e Bisbard , '20, Des l\folnes, Jowa.
Penrl Eik enbe rry, ':Mi, LinCOln, Nebr.
Jone Horstmnn, '25, Baraboo, Wis li" rn.ncls HUllgerford , Graduate, Iowa City, lawn.
Margaret Jones, '27, Clear Lake. Iowa.
Inez Krnp!l, '25, Dyersville, Iowa.
Mary Sigworth, '24, croar Rapids, Iown Katherin e Thielen, '27, Grundy Center, Iowa.
Dorothy WIlSOIl, '27, Greene, Iowa.
(lnltlnled September 28, 1(24)
Marie Van Oosterbaut, '26, Orange City, I owa.
Neal Van Oosterhaut, '27, Orange Ctty, Iowa. September 20, brought the rushing season to a close, and with it came siXteen lovely girls to Iowa Z. The new pledges are: Marthanna Bnker, Murilouise Cough lin , Shirley Dakin, Margaret Foster, Marguerite Jones, Ella Krausbar, Doris Lampe. Dorothy Lewis, Vadna Linde-
TaE Auow OF PI BETA PH]
man, H elen Lis le , Marcin Norton , Doro th ea Starbuck, Winifred Starbuck, Mar y Strub, Marj orie Tabor, and Gwen Vinson.
Because the chapte r h ouse is In th e process or building, I owa Zeta's rushing took place at Red Ball Inn , n large, benuUM house which added much to the vari ety ot th e entertolnment.
Alth o ugh being '''lth o ut a chapte r bou se Is n grent dlsadvantage, the Iowa City a lUIDD re bav e b een very generolls with their homes . Ple dging t oo k pla ce at Mrs. Swish e r's born e , BDd October 22, the pl edge s entertained th e pledges of other wom e n's frate rniti e s at a pledge tea th e r e. Th e chapte r has a private dining r oo m at You de 's Inn _ wh ere th e girls put t orth eve ry efl'ort to crente a truly ho m e- like atmosph e r e . This vrovldes t o r soc i a l hours together whi ch w o uld otherwise be Imposs ibl e . Th e girls miss their house moth e r , Mrs. Mo na Jolle y, but she will be with th e m In th eir n e w hou se th e fir st of the year.
K K r ha s just mov e d into h e r beauUful ne w ho u se ju st across th e street from the new n house.
Hom ecom ing was n. bi g da y f o r I owa. The thrill or wlnlling the game from Mi nn esota w as inte rm ingled wl tb th e joys or seei ng again old friends. l own Z reg r e t ted n o t having a h ou se in which t o ente rta-'n nJumnre and visiting PI Phis from Minn esota A On e f eature of Homecoming was th e sa le of B omt..'Com ill g ho dges a nd ror seiling fiv e thous· and of these badges, low'8: Z r ece iv ed a hundred do Uar s.
Iowa Z hns established st udy s UP<'rvi s lon tor a ll pl edges , at th e Rese rve library , fr o m seven to nin e o n Tu e sday, Wed nesd ay and Thurs· day nights, a n upper clnssman nhvoy s In chnrge. GWENETU STEWART.
MISSOURI ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF MI SSOUR I
(C b n rtered 1 899)
P l edge Day-Se pte mber 13, 1024
Tlast y ear was brough t to n successful conclusion through the election ot Mary Virginia Doerscbuk to Mortar Board; of Jane Spencer to KTA ; of Frances Brewe r as pres id e nt of Junio r ' Vom en ; of Mary Vir· ginia Doerscbuk as president o f S e nior Wom e n; and the winning of th e c up in Ule Inte r ·sororlty riding contest held at th e annual unI· v e rsity horse show in May. Fr a nces Bre w e r nnd Marga re t Gibson w e re the ride rs
Rus hin g began thi s year o n September 8, a nd six parti es w e re giv e n during the tour days of ru s bing, Includin g t he carnival, an d The Rw eetb e art Shoppe. The 8lumnae c lub gave a cbarming t ea one nfter· noon Tw enty·f o ur attractive girls were pledged, who are nlready taklng their pla ces on the campus as l eaders Th ey nre Mildred Aiken, Euis Terry, Sidn ey Bacon, Marjorie Hall, Agnes Hild e brand, Belen Louise Woodsmall, Elizabeth Ball, Elinor Grubb, Wilma Elliott, Frances Mont· gomery, Maude Harris, Alma Moore, Marjori e Steele, Kathleen Musson , Martha l!-'eeny, Catherine Berry, Frances Coleman, Mary Evan s, Mar-
garet Parks, Lucile Newt on, Lillian Dort, Grace Stumpe, Jennie Cox, Rod Kitty Price.
DBo&> Is actively represented in pra ctically every organization on the campus, and holds oUlces In most or them. Agnes Hildebrand and Mary Gentry are members ot the Y. W. C. A. cnbinet; Mary Virgillill Doerscbuk was elected secretary·treasurer of the Journalism school; Margaret Gibson secretary·treasurer of Pre-Jounallsts; Lulu Moss Robnett, secretary-trE'ftsurer at Women Journalists. Lu cy l\fay Ma:rquls Is vice-president of rAX , professional advertising sorority. Lulu Moss Robnett Is a member of 01;4>, profeSsional fraternlly for wOlDen journalists. Laura Clark is president or Panhellenlc and Belen Louise Wood small was el ectel'J to freshman commission, nnd later e l ected president of the organi7..a tJ on. Other organizations In which I1BIj) is represented are W. S. O. A., Sketch club, Spanish club, AgrJcolae, ilnd University Cborus.
Eight PI Phis trom the university took part in the dedlcaUon ceremonies held at the state capitol in JetterSolll City on October 6_ Elected trom their counties to serve as quooll8 were Uno BergmllD , Cape GJrardeau county; :l\Iargaret Frances MayC8, Johnson county; :Mary Evans, Boone cou.nty. l\lary Virglnia Doers· chuk. was ch08dn 8S l\.liss Journalism, and the ten girls allosen by the university to take part in the pageant 'Were I\Uldred Aiken, Grace StUlllPC, 'Vilma Elliott, ODd Dorot.hy Halcomb.
Scholarship is belng empbasized and with this end in vIew, study lHlIl is held two hours every school mght tor pledges, and quiet is observed in the house tor studying. A bar pin will be given the pledge making t11e higbest average tor the semester.
Fall parties included a luncheon-shower given on October 11 tor Airs. George Bond (Estelle Robnett) a bride of September 29, and for Dorothy Logan , a brlde-elect ot December i nnd a breakfast da nce on October 25 In honor of the pledges.
Alice Buzard, Illin ois E, and Katherine Diffenderfer, Missouri r, have been nttlUnted_
Work on the M emoria l 'l'ower has started, and a number ot PI Phis nrc Included In the workers in the Memorlnl fund campaign, for the e r ection of tbe Tower and stadium. The Francis Parker tountd'tn, erected on the red campus in bonor ot On vid R. Francis, was unveiled during Commencement. 'the president's borne, which was being remodeled, was also completed in June and Qpen h o u se held. Delta Delta Delta Is building a new hou se, to be ready tor occupancy soon.
J .JUCY MAY MARQUIS.
THE ARROW or PI BETA Pm
MISSOURI BETA-'NASDINCTON UNIVERSI TY (C har tered 1007 )
Ple dge Day- September 24 , 1924.
At th e close of a m ost successful rushing sea so n, Mi sso uri B i s very happy lo b a-v lng pledged seventeen exceptionally tine girls and bo,Tlng r ep l e dged onc. All of th e pledges, 8S w e ll as most of the n c tlves, have been busy atten ding try-outs t or the various c ampus organizations and prncUcully eve ry n bas succeeded in making 8Ome thLng. Edith Oann wa s elected to members hip in Ternlon, th e hon o rary junior organIzation tor wom e n, and Elizabe th Morton beca me n m e mber ot Peppers, th e hon orory sophomore SOCiety.
On Octob er 2 the a ctive chapte r gave an Informnl dance In honor ot the pl e dge s . At n COOky-s hine beld soon aft e r ' pl e dgin g, th e freshmen ente rtain e d th e nc tiv es with several clever stunts and 80 ogS
Thi s year th e attendan ce at Wa s hington sho ws a marke d In cr ease . Th e Comm erce and Finance building was co mpl ete ll during th e s umm e r and 8 n ew Geology bunding I s und e r constru ction
Several ot the men's traternlties have bought or are e r ecting n e w fraternity h o u ses.
EVELYN B. BART
MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY CO L LEGE
(Ch arte red January 0 , 1914.)
Pledge Day- November 24, 1924.
Drury I s to ha ve three fine n ew buildings soo n, n:ccording to plans autb or lze d by tbe Bonrel or Tru stees. There wHi be a n e w Ubrary, girls' dormitory and music h a ll, with a total expenditure ot $250,000, ''l'h e one r ema ining loca l me n's frat e rnity at Drury is n ow 8 : m ember or a new national, 9KN. Installati on was held recently. with various social e v e nt s.
Mi sso uri r has started the fnll semester with one determination above aU others-to win the Panhellentc scholarship cup this y e nr. All the girls wOL'ked hard the s pring semester o f la s t yenr and a noticeable improveme nt In scholarship was made. J ess i e Kump made the high est schola stic average in the entire coUege last year-97.5.
Every s tud lm t at Drury th ese days Is vitally inte r ested in th e football t eam, und e r the energetic direction ot a new conch. Prospects are bright tor a winning team, and never before has there been so much pep and en thusia s m displ a yed. by the entire student body in ath1 e tl cs.
The two high est offices in Drury are h eld by Pi Phis. Mari e Summe rs. th e chapter president, was e lected preSi d en t ot th e Student BOtly, nn office n e ver before h e ld by a woman. Glndys Dishman Is editor-inehief ot th e BOU'lOe,ter, the coll ege annual. Three members ot Mi ssouri r, B este r Haymes, Mari e Summers, Dnd J essie Kump, mnde Sklt.t. wo mnn 's se ni o r honorary fraternity, whose membership is limited to e igh t . n B.,. Is also w e ll r epr esented on the Y. W . C A. cab in e t, Mirror start, and in cla ss oUlces. J ESSIE KuMl'.
ETA PROVINCE
SEBRASKA BeTA-UNIVERSITY OF NS BRASKA
(Chartered In.nuary 28, 1 05)
Pledge Day- September 20, ]024
JNITlATE8
(Initiated May l, 19"24 )
Mary Ann Cornell, '27, 1910 S. 20th, Lincoln, Nebr. Katherin e Johnson, '27, 1136 No. Park , l!'remont, Nebr. 'Vlnlfred McMartin, '27, 5]02 Webster, Omaha, Nebr.
On September 25 a cooky-shine was given for the tW E' uty- three new pledges, to which the alumuae were invited. Formal pl e dging took place on October 1.
Nebraska Braised ber scholarship to fifth place among the nineteen wom e n's frat e rnities last semester
Campus RctivltiE's are beIng stressed more thon ever this year. The rule of ha\' lng each upperelasSDlaD interest some particular freshman in her line of activiti es Is again proving successful.
w on t b e prize i n t h e DaU)' NebrasJrn n cumpalgrn by se ll· ing the most s u bscriptio n s. She turned In over r-OO more than 4 r, wh o ra nked seco nd TIle prize consisted of h aving the chapte r pic · ture appear in the p aper and thirty s u.bscrlptlons t r oo tor the year.
Belen Simpson is a new me.mber of Vesta ls, Arts and Sciences honorary society. Ethel Wild wo.s elected secrctnry-treasurer of Valkyrie, senior honorary SOCiety. Elinor Pickard was elected to Sih'e r Serpent, junior honorary i Elsa Kerkow was elected to ;:;'.6., sophomore honorary; and Catherine McCoun to ?tfystle Fish, freshman honorary. Pauline Cheyney was elected to Tassels, women's pep organlzatioD.
Elinor Pickard is secretary-treasurer of the Women's Panbellenic ABsociatiOD. 1I('le n SLmp80n. AlLee Summ e rs, Kath erine Goodson, and Lorren Taylor ha.ve poSitions on various student publications and Delen Simpson was also appolnted manager of the subscription campaign for the .d10gwan., monthly bumorous magazine.
Every was present n t the Cornbusker Homecoming Luncheon on October 18.
LoKKEN TAYLOB
KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF' KANSAS
(Chartered 1 573)
Pledge Day- September 12, 1924
Preferential biddIng was used tor the first time this year at the University of Kansas and prov('d v('ry satisfacto ry, r es ulling os it did in the pledging ot cleven congenial girls. The new pl edges Ore: Lucile Orumley, DoroU1Y Fontren, Virginia Butson, AIm Katherine lones, Florence Layton, Virginia Loy ton, :Mary Marshall !\filler, Virginia Mills, WHoa OUver, Westfall alld Juonlta Yeoman. The pledglng
Tu£ ABROW OJ!' PI BETA PHr
ceremony wus follo,-.,' ed by n at wbi c h many alumnae were prescnt.
Tbe chapter held open-house f o r the pledges September 19, cntertalnlng between the hours of seven-thirty nnd el eve n approximately tive hundred men.
Knusns A is v ery fortunate in having again as n chaperon Mi ss Ell'a Plank, It member ot lown A and feels that with her aid the forth· coming year will prov e as successfu l os th e preceding.
ll4t ranks well in its representation in student activities. Elizabeth Slters Is Fine Arts representative on the Wom en's Self-government CounCil, and is president of the \Vomen 's Glee C lu b ot which Naomi MncT.Juren, Lucile Crumley, and Jj'rnn ccs W estfa ll nre also me mbers Eleanor BllllSOD is the representative on the 'Vomen's Selt-government Council trom W. A . A. and Is mannger ot th e women ' s tennis team . She was recently mnde a member of (.luLll Club and Is now ci rculation manage r ot the Oreat:l Maoa zifle, the publication of that organization. Winona Thompson is editor-In-chief of the Oread Magazine. Isnbel Doerr WIIS r ecen tly made a member of Pen and Scron, a Literary organization ot whlcb Hel en " 'a lton and FraDces Cheatham are also members.
Ilell ranked third in scholarship for the preceding year.
The enrollment nt K. U. bas exceeded all previous expectatlons and present indications ))()Int to a most successful ycar tor the university. '£he new library with its distinctive architecture adds ncw beauty to the cn mpus and constitutes nn Inspiration to the studcnts.
ESTHER SETTLE
KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
(Chartered 1015)
Pledge Day-Se ptember 13, 1924.
INITIATES
(InItiated October 10, 1924)
Nina May Howard, '27. Abile n e , Knn Laureda '£hompson, '25. Manbattan, Kon
Kansas B announces th e pledg ing of Mary Adda Boone, hfarinn Dalton , Florence Hnnna, Janet Belwortb, Marian Kendall, Eleanor Mlms, Mlldred R ea d, Dorothy Stevenson, and R e becca Thatcher. About seventy d ollars was cleared trom a benefit dance given October 11 tor the Settlement School. On SePtember 21, a tea was given tor the temporary hou se-mother , Mrs . C. H. Vincent. She is taking the place ot Mrs. Wartle r, wh o has been fll s Ince the beginning ot tbe co ll ege year
D o rothy Stevenson, Mildred R e ad, Mary Adda: Boone. Eleanor made Frivol, and Eleanor Mim s and Janet Helworth have made the Glee Cl ub nnd Rebecca Thatcher made Purpl e Ma sque (d ramati CS) and is also exchange editor of the KatlS8 S State Collegian. Marian Dalton was elected vice-president of the treshman class. Kathryn King was
e lected trensurer ot the soph omo r e cluss; Laureda Thompson, president of W. A. A.; Florence Barnhelsel and Laureda Thompson, to the first cabinet of the Y W. C. A.. Margaret Avery Is S. S. O. A. r ep r esentative of the junior cla ss and Vlrginla' Deal Is manager ot AggIe Pop. Kansas B is looktng forward to mooting Catberlne Browne. Arizona A, who comes with the Artist Series in February. panhellenle Is entertaining her with a tea.
Another section of the Knnsas State Agricultural Coll ege Stadium ha9 been co mpleted. It Is hoped that the last section wl11 be completed this yenr. The first game was played October 11, ,yfth the Kon sas State Tenchers College.
OAPITOT.A BASSETT.
WY OM I NC ALPBA-UNIV'ERSITV 01" WYOMINC
(Chartered 1310.)
Pledge Day-September 29, 1024.
The Unive r sity of Wyoming bas begun a most promJsing col1egc year. Th e enrollment is gr('atly Increased and everyone Is wntc1.ling with Interest the o utcome of the football season wbi c h ba s ju st be· gun. The new coach, Lone Star Deitz, Is the so urce of much enthusiasm nnd Wyoming Is looking forward to more s u ccess In athletics this y<.>ar.
Th e new gymnasium Is rnpldly nearing colDpl etion. This Is to be o n e of the largest In the United States and will be n great hel» to the unive rsity in mnny ways. 'I.b.ey are nlso planning to have 0 skntlng pond on the campus this yeor.
PanhelleniC has )JUt Into effect sophomore Initlntlon. This Is n step toward sophomore pledging which they hope to InstnlJ in the future. Wyoming A has been very successful In rusblng The n e w pledges arc: NeU Avent, Anne Gilbert, Sarah Bolm es. Miriam J e nklns, Elizabeth Johnston. Jean Ma bee, Helen McGarity, Aileen Nelson. Louise PrIce, Alice Wright, Ali ce Thompson, Mary Whelan and Virginia Sanford. The annual pledge dance wa s given on October 11.
Plans are being made for dLUerent ways of paying for the new II4J born e. A s um mu st be raised thi s year and the alumnne aTe ben ring hall of UIC burdell. The chapter plnns to give a piny to raise n portion of this mon ey.
KATHERYN DROCK.
COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO (C bartered 1884)
Pledge Day-September 28, 1024.
IlUATEB
(Initiated June 8, 1924.)
Louise Frantz, '25, 765 Oorona, Denver, Colo.
(Initiated September 22, 1924)
Frances Wi egle, "16, 20 E. Ulnta h, Colorado Springs, Colo.
THE ASROW OF PI BETA Pur
Colorado A entertaJned at their first cooky-shl.ne of the yenr the two new Initiates nnd the twenty-six new pledges who nfC: Celeste Burker, Madge li'ergusoll, Vivian Uuth Gonion, Cornelia Gray. Carla Haley. Catherine Benly. Elizabeth Hugbs, Margaret Owen, Mary isabelle Rl enks, Josephine Spindler, Eunice \Veickcr, l\tnry \Vhittaker. Elizabeth Cuttermo l e Margaret Graham, Mary John Hesse, R eve PharCS, Margaret Jackson, JOUD Scofield , Helen Cobagnn, Evelyn Cover, Allyeue Crawford, Belen Larrick, Anne Mne MacUoe, Margaret R ob iso n , and Elizabeth Taliaferro, a former Unnc1ol11h -Mncon pledge, of Beaumont, Texas.
To accomIIlodate the increase in enro llm e nt of five hundred students, th e University of Colorudo has begun its program of enlargement by remodeling Old l\lnln 0 11<1 Hale Science, and buUding a $300,000 · gymnasiUJll ot ItoUtUl U c naissance ArchItecture and am $80,000 stadium Tbe stadium, buUt In an almost entirely natural formation, bas a seaUng capaCity of 26,000.
Colorado A Is upholding its reputation tor participation in campus actlv'lti e s by having many of the girls represented on the campus. Mary Rose and Isabelle Keating arc in the cast o'f the Player'S Club play and Belen Tuylor and }"rnnces raUee w e re chosen tor the }i' reshmnn Commission. Isabelle Keating I s chnlrman of the organized Big SIste r Committee on which there are six PI Phis. Ella Johnson is prominent In the Scribbler's C lub Frances Pattee and Isabelle Keating were e l ected to hold offices in the Senute, the nt1mlulstrnUve and exec uUv e body of fourteen wbo control W. S. G. A.
'Ihe new girls are working on the Jj' r eshmnn Vaudeville given be1ore t.he PI Pbls at 'l'hanksgtying. All ot the g'lrls ore getting ready for the J141 Christmas Baznar SO that the Settlement School mny know that Colorado A is bacldng It to the la st degree.
Thru two weeks of rushing Co lorado B eme r ged in triumph, In spite of the e.fforts of the other fraterniti es, n did Dot lose a bid, and sixteen new girls were pledged. Such success was but the herald of other honors. The Panhellenic Scho1nrsJdp Cup .was awarded to Colorado B on October 25. The average which wrested the cup from other fraternities on the campus was the hJgltest made by any women 's fraternity In the Atate.
For three years the chapter has struggled toward prominence in comp us activities. This year Pi Phis hold otrlces tn two c lasses, In drama club. tn literary society. tn Y. 'V . C. A. The freshmen are showIng unusual talent, One bad been gh'en the lend in the first all-college
CD APTER LETT!.R8
play; the otr]ces of freshman big sister representative and fresl1iunn vice-president are held by pledges; one Is a' pledge of press club and on both tbe Kinewilbok and Clarion statt; two are on the Y. W. C. A. freshman commission; nnll a number are pledges to literary, rlrall1n, nnd language societIes.
The chapter is holding cooky·sblnes in the bungalow every Monday night aCter meetIng. Thls:ls a fairly adequate substitute for chapter house lite.
Cooperation Is the watchword of Colorado B this year: coopera· tlon with the national officers, with the college authorities, with the chapters In Eta Province, and cooperntiUL: within the itselt.
ELIZABl:rU JOllNSON.
THETA PROVINCE
OKl,AHOMA Al,PHA-UNJVERSITY OF OKl,AHOMA (Chartered 1910).
Pledge Day-September 13, 1924. INJTiATES
( In ItIated October 16, 1j)24).
)f-ary Ellen Lauck, '26, M ena, Ark.
Oklahoma A has started the new college year with a very success· luI rU Sh season, pledging twenty attractive girls who arc now enter· lng Into the college and fraternity work with much enthusiasm.
The chapter ha s l aid especial stress on the importance of COllege activities. Pledges and members as well are required to attend two nctlviUes n week. Clara. Wnltrlv is a member of 41Mr, hOnOl'llry dramatic fraternity; Mary Elizabeth Bill is a charter member of B.1, honorary swimming fraternity. Sevem } ot the girls are members of the Duck's CI ub; Sibyl Callahan and Lucille Shelton are on the Y. W. C. A. stall.
'l'wo new buildings have recently been erected on the call1PU8 and there is n drive on for the Stadium Building Fund. Oklahoma Is noted tor its good will and spirit of democrocy. The state Alumnae Clubs have incorpo r ated and plans are being made for a l ovely new home.
CRYSTAL OlBSON.
OKLAHOMA BETA--oKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
(Chartered August 12, 1924.)
Ple<lge Day-September 6, 1924.
Oklamoha AgrIcultural and Mechanical College opened with the largest registration In its history. 1t was with high hopes for a SUccessful year that the old members returned to college for rushing which lasted three days. Their efforts were rewarded by fourtccn pledges: NcUie Berry, Lois Bowman, Kathleen Coley, Ruth Calmes, l;-'Iossie
Dixon, M ary Ann Dunbar, Maxine Hudson, Nnnee Hnmlln , Martha JOI10800 , Elizabeth Rowland. Marjorie Ste\'cns, Elva and E ll a J«lle Well s, and Thelma Wells. IT enteroo.ined with n r eception on Sept. 21 In honor of its pledges.
T o k eep in t o u ch wi t h each oth er d uri n g th e s omm e r , a l ette r was sent o u t to a ll m e m bers. A party was given in honor of Ok l ahoma B's fiftiet h birthday at the house on August 12 and many pretty and usefu l gifts for the house wer e received from active members and alumnae.
D<I! is represe nted In the mnny nclivities on tbe campus by Margaret Bruington, secr etary of the scnior class ; E ll a Mer r y. vice-president of the girls' glee club and Francis Bad ge r, secretary and treasurer. of which Mary Dunbar and Marjorie Stevens arc also members j Ber· nice Stewart, president of EXA, journalistic fraternity and a l so presi· dent ot Ute nome Economics Club. Carolyn Bagby, Eugenia Edwards, nnd GladYB Holiday were elected to K6H, honorary educatlonal fra· ternlty. Frances Campbell was elected to Mable Foster, Oklaboma A, U· pupil of Oscar Seagle, nnd who bns been studying in Europe for t.he past yeul', is a n e w addition to Ule faculty of the music department. Mrs Gladys Old, Oregon B, is n new addition to the faculty in Borne Economi cs. 1trances Badger, a charter member of Oklnhomn B, has returned to college.
'l'he first unit of the stadium on LC\vts fi e ld is now under construction, tho estimated cost being '250,000.
CABOLYN BAOBY
ARKANSAS ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF' ARKANSAS
(Chartered in 1909.) Pledge Day-Ind e finite.
INITIATES
(InItiated Oclol><'" 3. 1924.)
Ruth Gri e r, '25, Ozark, Ark.
Adab elle Miller, '25, Fayetteville, Ark
Ruth Miller, '25, Van Buren, Ark .
Arkansas A has opened the yea r with a very successful rushing season, seven new girls being pledged to IIoj). During rush week two clever parties were given, a Pullman Lun c heon and n Bowery Dance.
On Octobe r a, a Cooky-shine in bonor of the new lnitiates was enjoyed by everybody.
About ten Arkansas Pi Phis attended a bouseparty nt Bel1a Vista, Ark., the middle of August. A w(.-'Ck of swhnmlng, hiklnJ;. und danCing b elped to make the summer pa ss more rapidly.
Arkansas A is yery proud of the fact tbat she stood (frst in scholarship the last quarter of last year.
MINTA BOND
ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (Chartered February 19, 1902) Pledge Day-September 23, 1924
Texas A. closed membership campaigning with twenty·slx represen· tattve pledges. This year's campaigning was characterized by a manless rushing rul e, whJch worked perfectly, but which was very un· popular. 'l"here ore seven attractive transfers at the university trom many other collegcs this yenr.
The university Is enthusiastic over Its new stadium, which is almost completed. Texas A has contributed her share tor Its construe· tlon, and the freshmen are on committees for the stadium work. Stella. Peden headed the list ot subscriptions and was made captain of the team which has led so tar.
Eugenia Dillworth Is treasurer of the TurUc Club (swimming) and Is a member ot Orchae5us (dancing club). H e l e n Hargrove. law student. was elected to the student's Board ot Editors ot the La.w Reviclo. Margaret Barclay was elected to the Curtain Club (drama.tic) and is a reporter on the Daily Tezan. Nellie Bnrrtuuore was elected to cIJ B K, and was chosen Queen ot nil west Texas.
ROSINE BLOUNT.
TEXAS
Mt'I'HODIST UNIVERSITY
(Charte red June, 1916)
Pledge Day-September 22. 1924.
'Texas B announces the pledging or the fo ll owing girls: Anne Louise Allen, Olive Board. Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Campbell, Lilly Bell Cu ll om, Dorothy Downard. Julia Biggins, Lucille Dyke. Ruth Knickerbocker, Eermine Kirkpatri c k, Willie Rca Markleam, Katberlnp. Lythe, Joe Betsy Miller, Peggy Montague, Laura MottJy. Pauline Murpby, Margaret Noble, Mildred Robertson, Mary Olive Titterington , and Mary Ell znbeth Cullom.
The day atter the bids were given out an open house was held at tbe home or Mnry Frances )j' lan ary. Tn the receiving line were the pledges and the )>resldent or the chapter.
For the school year 1023-1024 Texas B WOn the scho)arsbJ1) cup given by tho Dallas alUlIUlae club. And th e second term this chapter m..ad e th e bJghest av e rage that has ever been mado by any orga.nizatJon at Southern Methodist UnJverslty.
Bess Tankersley, Dorothy Downonl, Anne Allen and Mar·
328
TH E ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
garet Noble were elected to members blp in the Swnstceko Ruth Kni c k· e r bockc r was e lected t o Tr als Sings.
At til e inter-colleglate circus gil"en at the T exas Stote Fatr o n the even ing ot the T exas Dive,r stty nnd S. M. U. footba ll game two Texas B g irls were put up for queen nnd duchess.
1."hi s yen r th e cbapter bas adopteu a n e w plan t o r soc ial interco ur se. Every other afte rn oo n the g irl s of Texa s B m ee t and enjoy fin Intormal t e a
CHUM.
LOUISIAN A ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLeGE
(Char tered 1891)
Ple<lge Day- September 27, 1924.
Loulsunn A bas pledged t our sop homor es who are to be initiated soon.
Ulll IUJJner , who graduated 8S a Bacbelor of Design in Jun e, has rctUMled and Is studying for & B. A. degree. Last year, she was awarded" Vuntlty debating prize. the Class of 1014 debating tb e George prize for best debate In Varsity l)rel1minarie8 , and the Class of 1000 prize for scholars hip and pubUc spirit, which is con· sidered the greatest college hODor.
Last Jun e, Loulslfm8 A estab li s h ed an annual prize ot ten doUars to be awarded. for w Ol' k in n lab orato ry scie n ce This was wo n by Eoln Wool ey, n seni o r .
Fiv e se ni o r s are m embe r s of the executive co mmittee of the Student Go\" e rnm cnt A ssoclatl o n, h ea d ed by Beatri ce Ad a ms, Stude nt Body pres id e n t, and other PI Phis are holdlll g minor offices. The junior party to th e freshmen wns given o n October 17, and the Fre n ch Circl e Is producing n ploy.
Newcomb has inaugurated a new plnn Hils year. Each fresh· man ha s to go througb a forma] induction before becoming a mem· her of th e Student Government Associntion. ThJs causes the fresh· man to gh' e more thought t.o h er duUes AS a college citizen.
The Ne"'comb s wimming pool was completed In May. It is indoors, so swi m ming may be indulged in aU winter. Marjor i e Bay , '22, 1s Instructor.
B e fore the ope ning of college th e girls mad e the r oom -attractive with n ew ('u shl ons and fresh pa:nt, nnd the chapter Is SO proud ot th eir handiwork that t h e annua l ten to t.h e a lum nae was given th e r e on October 21.
VlBOINIA FENNER.
LUELLA
CnAPTEB LrrrEB8
IOTA PROVINCE
MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
(Charter,'d S , ptomber 30, ]lY.!1.)
Pledge Doy- October 5, 1924.
After n strenuous week of rushing Montana A pledged seveb enthusiastic girls ond renewed two old pledges. Tbe pledg1ng wus lollowed by a firesIde at the chapter bouse. The new pledges are: Mildred Cameron, Mllxlne Cameron, Ruth Rutledge, Olaudlna OPdyke, Judith Creel, Eloise Wright and Josephine O'Connor.
The quarterly party. a carnlvul dance, was given during rusbIng at a resort out of town. An immense arrow wIth frosted light globes us pearls was hung over the entrance and inside confetti and serpentine were popular. rl'tn borns and balloons were given 8S favors ond iee cream cones nnd pop were served.
There i8 an enthUSiastic response In th1s Chapter to the urge to get into activities and each girl answers roll call in meeting by the number ot activities she has been In the past week. Genevieve Cooley is president of the 'Vowen's League.
Montana A regrets the loss of two popular girls, Luetle Rohrer and Winifred Cobleigh, to Nebraska B.
K..1. granted a charter to a local petitioning group and InsUoled the chapter October 23.
IDAHO ALPHA-UNIV'€RSJTY OF IDAHO
(Ch<lrtered 1923) Pledge Day-September 21, 1924
An unusually successful year for Idaho has been predicted with aD increase In registration of over a fourth. During the summer Illonths It IJecnrue definitely roted among the universities In class A. f n addition to the new science hall several tl'lllternity houses are beIng constr ucted. Among these ore the Ben and the 1: X. The nucleus of 0. college bUSiness center has appeared in the form ot the Blue Bucket Ion and a new tea shop .
d K fraternity was installed In the (all. A new local men's fraternity hss been organized.
Idaho A bf>gnn the semester witb seventeen old girls baCk. The following new girls were pledged at the end of rusb week: Margaret Cuddy, Norma Mattenscn, Bel'nice Wyman, Janet Hnwk1ns, Minnie Knox, Mildred ,"Veston, Lucille Anderson, Margaret Flesher, Marlys Sbirk, Lucretia Foster, and Marion Featherstone.
As an incentive to the promotion of scholarship this semester some article of fraternity jewel ry 18 t.o be presented to the pledge having the highest grade average.
n .. Is already represented in the followIng activities: editor ot
880
TH E ARROW or PI BETA PHI
th e Blu e ( Ute rary mngn dneL Ruth Hawkin s; president Panhell e ni c , Cec ilia Lemmer; vice·president Y. \V. C. A . , Helen Green; secretary % A I, Vivienne B eardmore; glee club, Florence Se l by, Fern And e r son, Opal Hun t. Marlys Shi rk , Vivienne Beardmore; p lo y p rod u etlo n , ],{nrl on Featherstone; A ro onaut staff (school paper), Betty M ount, Ruth Hawkins i Gem 01 th e Mountainf staff (nnn u al), Opal Huo r, Mar lon Feathersto n e, Margaret Kiny on; orcbestre, Jane t Hawkins. Margare t Scbick; pep band s how, Ednah Burr, Opal Bunt ; Women's Council, Cee llin Lemmer. Florence Green nnd Florence Selby arc also m embe r s of A I. H elen Gree n Is on the Bl ue Bu cket statr nnd Ruth Hawkins is a m embe r ot M or tar Bon rd.
CECILIA LEM lIER.
WASHI NCTON ALPHA- UNIVF.RS ITY OF WASHI NCTON
(Chartered J an u ary 1907) rl edge Dny-o ctobc r 3, ]924
INITIATES
(Initiated April 16. 1924)
l\i u l' gn r e t Ca rb e rr y, '27 , B1n clifoot, M o n t. r.Jo rroin e Cnsey, '27, Seattl e. Wash. M nrgnret Duncan , '27, Seattle, W ash. 'Vini!re<1 Dunn, '27, Seattle, W aS h. B e rUlA Gnuft. '27. Wenatchee Wash. Mary Grein er, '26, San Diego, Cnllf. Harri et Lucas, ' 27, Ever ett, "Vash. Mnry EUznbeth Relsdort, '25, Seattle, Wa sh. Dorothy Scarborough, '27, Olympia, 'Wa s h . Th e new chapte r h ouse wa s finished October 9 . Tn r ea lity it is th e o ld h o u se r e m od el ed , but mokin g dro stlc c hanges e nabl ed Wa s hin gto n A to h uve a fnr m ore attracUye home than 1.f an enUre new o n e had l>een built.
Panh e llen lc chan ged th e date ot fu ll rU Shing t his yenr from the first two weeks ot college to the week preceding and the week at regis· t r ntion. The chapter was handicapped by not h aving the house for rU Sh ing but, eve n so, was very successful In pledg ing sixteen fine girls. nlumn re aml active chapte r hove coope rated very s u ccessfully In the pa s t y e ar, one noticeable r esu lt being the n e w chap te r bou se. 'l.' h e 'I'acoma alumnro collected $100 to r tb e furnisbing fund by giving a rumma ge sa l e .
L ast yea r the Women's Federation brought to the campus the f ol · l owing artists, J osel Lb ev inne, the Duncan dance.rs, Jeanne Gordon, and Amelita Ge 1l1 Curci. Doreen AJdwell w 'a s instrumentnl in this work as chairman ot the conce rt committee and vice-president ot the Fed e r a · tion. This year she has been el ected. presIdent at the Federation, which Is the hi g h est position a woman can hold. Am o n g ot h er b o n or · aries s h e Is n membe r or T olo club, the higb est g oa l tor w omen, based 0 0 schoklrsb lp and service.
Dorothy Brnssington Is a member of Tolo club also, and won a Dally Fob, award e d by the A. S. U. W. for three years' servIce on the DatlJl . Dorothy has been appolnted associate editor of the 7 ' yee (annual), chairman ot the publicity committee for the Women's Federation, and is to serve on the A. S. U. W. Advisory cabinet. Adele Walke r, who made n brilliant record in music and dramatics last year, has gone to Bush Consenatory of Music in Chicago to continue her studies.
The faculty of the University of \VasWngton appeared in their full regaUa of academic robes at the first all·university assembly of the year, an innovaLion whlch may d e velop into an impressive eus· tom.
MARY ELIZABETH REISDORF. -
WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINCTON STATE COLL(C£
(Chartered 1912)
Pledge Day-September 23, 1924.
The blg events tor women during the fall semester at the State College ot 'Vashlngton are the Big Sister Wolk-out and the Crimson 'V. Jamboree. All the old girls took their li ttle sisters to the Walk-out to get acquainted with everyone There was a lorge attendance and the new girls were IniUated into the Slote College Spirit. Tbe Jamboree was held October 10.
'The enrollment In the State College this tall Is ncarly 2,f)()(). It is very crowded and it is hoped that some new buildings will be erected soon.
There are thirteen new pledges to Washington B and two ot them, Maude McDonald and Louise Clausln, were chosen for the CoUege Glee Club.
It is the custom tor the Women's I..eague to sponsor a College Revue during the fall semester to raise money for n Women's BuUdlng. One of the Washington B girls, Louise Wheelock, Is In charge of the Revue.
Louise Wh eelock and Belen Campbell have been initiated into Mortar Bonrd Darcy Emerson was r ecently pledged to 0 N. Helen Campell is finance chairman ot the Northwcst which mnkes her a member of the Nationnl Student CounCil of Y. W. C. A. Margaret Bement, Mar· jorle Freakes nnd Jane Rothrock were choscn for OrchesuB Club.
FEBN BOLICK.
OJU;CON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OR.(CON (Chartered October 29, 1915).
Pledge Day- September Z7, 1924.
Alter a very success(ul rush week Oregon .A is proud to claim its su-teen pledges. The Chapter Is "ery appreciative of the help of the nlumnoo clubs ot both Portland and Eugene. Tbe Eugene nlumnro club gave n ten for the on Octo1>f'r 12.
l\Inxlne Edmonds, ODe of the nPow pledges, has just been e l ected
THE A.BBow 01" PI BETA PHI
vlce.presldent of the freshman class 8n(1 due to the resign atio n ot th e president, bas been acting 10 the capacity of the president. Betty Man. ning of the sophomore cluss is running for treaSurer of the Y W. C. A.
Mrs. B e nson, Oregon A bouse moth e r , was badly Injured r ece ntly In getting ott a street car but is now 00 the road to recovery. Harriet Ross has just returned from a trip to Europe .
Tbe third lloor ot the DeW house ha s just been completed. This gives the girls the advantage ot the chapte r room and many conven· lences.
The r egistration ut the University of Oregon Is th e largest it has ever been us the coll ege Is rapidly growing A Il e w science building is being erected, the first fioor ot Which will be used by the Library.
Lue lla Huu s ler has been made Secretary of the Directorate, a very great bonor.
VERA PRUDHOMME.
ORECON B£TA-oR>:CON AGRICULTURAL COLL£G£
(Chartered 1917)
Pledge Day-October 6, 1924.
INITIATES
(Initiated April 19, 1924.)
Katherine Bramknmp, '25, Fresno, oalll.
l\.iaud e Dawley, '27, Olympia, Was h.
Jean McClew, '25, Eugene, Ore .
l!'rnnccs Ann Mills, '25, Portland, Ore.
Belen Ramsden, '27, Salem, Ore.
Elizabeth Stewart, '27, Portland, Ore.
Eugenia VUm, '27, Medford, Ore.
Nadync ,"Vad d le, '25, Kansas City, Mo.
Football has its grip on the s tud e nt body. and under the direction of th e n e w coach, the team is displaying wonderful training. nB4» Is very happy to welcome the coach's wi fe Into the l oca l alumnae club. The new Pharmacy building is now completed and ready for use, and is a very beautiful addition to the campus. An addition to the stu· dium is b e ing constructed at n cost of $22,000. When completed, the stadium will seut 10,000 peopl e.
announces the pledging of Kathleen Carlos, Miriam DUDca..n, Fronces Dickerson, Barbara S eale, Dorothy R ey nold s, Marlon Jon es, Lura Amick, Lois Burton, and Margaret Breitenstein.
'l' hree n ew fraternity houses have beE> n e r ected during the pRl'it summer. 444 and d are n ow living in their new h omes. 41 n hopes to bnve n n ew home in another year or two.
VIOLA HUSTED.
CAI.IFORN IA ALPHA-STANFORD UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1893). Pledge Oay-lndetlnUe.
ll'fITIATE8
(Initiated June 19, 1924).
earol Chandler, '26, 3559 4th St., San Diego, Call!.
Elizabeth Crebs, '27, 269 South WUton, Ave. , Los Angeles, Calit.
Grace De Back, '25, 75 Collins St., 8an Francisco, Calit.
Evelyn Eaton, '20:, 210 Lincoln St., WatsonvUle, Calit.
Laura Gardiner, '27, 234 Orange St., Rive r side., Oo.l1f.
Margaret Gemmel, 1244 South St., Andrews Place, Los Angelea, CaUt.
Eltlllbeth Dowlett, '27, 162 9th A. ve., San Francisco, Callt.
Ellen M ead, '25, 7231 Hollywood. Blvd., Hollywood, Cal1t
Elizabeth Newton, '25, 2 Ca rlton Place, San Francisco, CaUt
Marcella O'Keefe, '26, Menlo Park, Calif
G ra cc Peterson, '25, Claremont Inn, C laremont, Cal11.
Velma Randall, '27, 2415 Ocean View, Los Angeles, Calif.
Elizabeth Renton, 25, 2122 IAlke St., San Francisco, CaUt.
Charlotte Reynolds, '27, 360 Kellog St., Palo Alto, CaUt.
Marj orie Wilson , '27, l256 W est 25th St., Los Angeles, CaUt.
'.rhe year rusbing system Inaugurated at Stanford University for the Orat time last year was so successful tn its entirety, that the same pion ot rushing tl nd pledging will be continued, with late spri ng bldd1ng.
A new sponsor system tor incoming treshman wow en is now in ReprL"S('nlntlve university women were e l ected at the cl()S(' of last year, Lo live In R obe l Hall, and to nct In fln !Hlvlsory capl1clly to the new 8t;udents.
There are twcnly·four acllve mew!)ers tn t.he cllllpter tbls {ull, which Is an appreciable Increase In personnel over lost year.
Rosalind Coverley possesses tbe mucb·coveted Arcbery Cup, whUe Cecl1e Feusler won ber membersbip in the women's SO: socJety by virtue ot her all·star swimming ablllty. ),(ABCIA E. MORTON.
CALIFORNIA Bl-:TA-UNIV:r-:RSITY 01" CALJFORNIA (Cha rtered 1000.)
Grace Wibble, '25, 172:) G. St., Bakersfield, Colll (Initiated September 2\), 1924.)
Beatrice Cooper, '27, 220 The Uplands, Berkeley, Ca Ut
Margaret Dahman, '27, Santo R088:, Calif.
Sigrid Orhwall, '27, Hollister, Cnllt.
As a result ot a cnreful aDd well planned ru shing seaso n, Ca lifornia B pledged twelve freshmen. very n e arly th e largest class pledged by any bouse on the campus. The gir ls returned to coll ege to tlnd thnt l ocnl members of the chapter, mothers, and alumnae hud re-decorated the entire first floor.
Is r epresented in activities by Margaret Rowe, president of Panhellenlc, l)resldent of Pryteneall, president ot Torch &: Shield; Leora Sims, Woman"s Socinl Council. The freshmen have been taking active part in athletics, Y. W. C. A. work and campus publications, with Beatrice Wll1lam s writing interviews tor the Y. lV. O A. Lantern..
00 September 18, 8 ' cooky·sbine wns given at Zella McCreary's home by the a lumnae The week of November 22 was Homecoming W eek and on this day Stanford nnd Calltornia met on the gridiron. In honor of the Stamord chapter and alumuae, this cbapter held open house. Other social activities for the tall quarter will Include a faculty tea, a bazsllr tor the benefit ot the n+ Building and a formal dance. DOROTHY L FRANCIS.
CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAL IFORNIA (Cbartered July 27, 1917) Pledge Dny-October 7, 1924.
Alter a strenuous and m ost Buccessful ru s hing Beason ever known at U. S. C., thirteen girls pledged They nre: Dorotby Bouck, Kath· ryn Chapman, Gwenevere Dennis, Kathleen Campbell , Kntheryne Cude, Roberta Martln, Mildred Nortbmore, Ethel RobertBOn, Lucia' Soule, Elsie Snyder, J ean Summerfield, Non VOIl Kleinsmfd, and Ellzabeth Von Kleinsmld.
Thls semester the cbapter declded to send the active CalUornJa alumnae a Jist ot all the rushing parties. This seemed to bring more alumnae out and gave tbem more interest in the active chapter atfaln,
At the begillnlng of the yea r , the Alumnae Club gave the chapter twelve card tables ODd with the active chapter gave a very successful heoeflt card party on October 18, the proceed, to go to Settlement School. During tbe summer aU members ot the active chapter helped to make a new chapter-room. The father of one of the girls gave thlrty·.o.ve chairs for It. Chapter meetings will be held there this year.
The new Science Building Is built ot concrete antI brick and is of the same architectural design as tbe Administration Building.
eu APTEa LE'MT.I8
Every girl ha.s to be In two a ctivities OD the compus. El"alyn R oss WRS ejected to tbe executive committee ot the Un iv ersity, treasurer oC the Amazons, 8 D honorary society. e.nd vlce-pr('sldent of the T e nni s C lub. Eloise Parke was e lected seereta ry of the sophomore cl ass. Helen Dosh is vlce-[)resldent ot th e coll ege of music and is also president at M cit. Th ere are e ight girls on the E' Rodeo sta.tt, 8 yearly publication, seven on Y. ,V. C. A. committees, tour In the French C lu b, ten on the Comm unit y Chest Committee, two In tbe Tennis Club and one In Ih e girls' glee club.
EVAT,YN Ross.
ARJzONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (C hart ered Au gust 1, 1917)
Pl ed g e Duy-Spptcm ber 29, 1924 INITIATES
(1"ltl.ted October 6, 1(24)
Dorothy Jayn es, '27, Tucson, Ari z. Martha Williams, "27, Tu cson, Ariz. Muriel (Ypbam, '2 7, Tucson, Ariz
Most of the Arl.zonR A. girls back this full were from Phocnu. ALI get-togethers were held on Saturday afternoon at the girls' homes, wbere p lans were discussed for th e coming year, p11l0w s and curtains were maile for the house, and a lively enthu s iasm wn s kept up through th (> hottest months o f summer.
In spite of th e fact that there were only nine active girls at the opening ot college, Arizona A pledged eleven very promiSing girls. They aTe : Marietta SUrratt, Lucy Scott. Virginia Crowfoo t, Marian Scott, Janice Gearhart, Mary Frances Crane, Eleanor B. Steubens, Aileen Donau, Jane Hottman, Mignon Crepln, and Corolla Cochrane.
Due to the successtul management ot the finances or t h e bou se lost year, the chapter was able to buy several new pieces of 1urnltu["e this fnll, among which w e re n dining-room rug, a library table. and two n ew !loor lamps.
Altbough the cup for the orgnnlZdtion on th e campus standing bighest In schola.rship last semester, ba s not been awarded. the ottl ce reports that IT B • bas raised its standing Yery mu ch over tha.t of las t year.
Tbe university bas more and finer spirit tbis year than ever before. Tbe new library Is und e r constructlon, and will be reody use tbe second semester.
A lively Interest Is shown In activities and n 4> is r e presented in aJl of them Lola Turner Is the pubHclty manager ot W A A. and secretary-treasurer of IT A •. aD bonorary educational society for women. Katbarlne Comn is assistant business manager ot the University Playe rs. JU8nitn Tlsor Is secretary of the junior class. Roberta McDonnell Is secretary of the sopbomore class, and hockey sp<>rt
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
leade r. Margar et Marks and Lu c ia Slavens are newly elected members ot Wranglers, the honorary wom e n'S literary club. Ella Begelund is presIdent o't the Borne Economics Club, member ot the Mortar Board, and IT A ct.
LUCIA SLAveNs.
of NEVADA
(Chartered 1916)
Pledge Day-IndefinIte
Tbis YOOT'S attendance in the University ot N ev ada bas exceeded all previous yenrs, there being 923 students enrolled. To stim ulate further Interest In the University of Nevada nnd to pertect its Mackay School ot Mines, C larence Ma c,kay bas donated a Large fund to the mInlng department aDd is building a new physiCS buUding, besides giving mnny other dooations.
Football bolds mu ch inte rest on the campus this year, and a special train took 250 Nevnda students to Berkeley tor the California-Nevada game on November 15.
For t.he third eonsecu!Jvo year Neva(] '''' A holds t'll" lend in scholarship. Nevada. Semenza rece.ived the Gold for the Wghest scllOiaStiC average attained by any student during four years of college, whl1e Rena Semenza, Leota Maestrettl', Louise Grubnau, Nevada Se m e nza and Allee Norcross were on the honor roll.
Tbe glrls were fo r ced to give up the chapter house, due to such a large percentage of Reno mellllK'rs but bave in Its plnce n chapter room near the campus.
Nevada A recently pledge d Amy Goodman and '£ helmn Nlnnis.
Allee Norcross and Eleanor Siebert are 011 the 8agebru8h. (scbool paper) starr, while Eth e l Lunsford Is on the Desert Wolf (school lIlag· az ln e) statt, and Phylli S Poulin is a ssoci ate mannge r of the Art emisi a (yea r hook).
R egents scholarship, presented on th e ba s is of scholarship was awarded to Leota Maestrettl and Allce NorcrosS
Edith Martin Is track captain and Eleanor Is tre asurer of W. A A. Wilma Blattner Is o n the Y. W. C. A cabinet and Allee Norero·58 is a member ot the Publication Board.
Marj orie Roa ch, Wilma Blattner, Alice Norcross and Phyllis Poulin were r ecently e l ected to membership in M B l;, an honorary psychology club. Je&nne Misn er was e lected to 4 A E, an honorary English society.
PHYLLIS I. POULIN
E EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES
According to a news paper report, the Univers ity of Washington at Seattle is contemplating giving a course in co rrect radio speak in g, if st uden t s contin u e to request it of the forensic department. Student radio fans, who tried to catch the Democratic convention speech es, made the s uggestion.
Old-sty le speaking methods are ineffective by radio, and impassioned outburst s become unintelligible, necessitating tha t speake r s learn proper technique for radio orato ry. An off icia l o f the Be ll Te lephone company says that President Coolidge speaks very clearly over the radio, d u e to hi s calm, quiet, self-contained manner and lack of bombas ti c oratory.
* *
Says the Ald ebar.II of Beta Phi A lpha:
To make your dreams come true-woke up!
Good reso lution s otten Slip fo r hick ot sand!
* •
One o f th e greatest influ ences for the advancement of wome n in th e Near East i s the A merican Co ll ege for W omen, located on th e Bosporus about five miles from the Gold en Horn and within easy access of Constan ti nople. This institution was founded by Americans mo re than a generation ago and has been supp orted by generous gifts from many well known persons of the Un ited States, among whom are Helen Go uld , Mrs. Ru sse ll Sage, and J ohn D . Rockefeller.
The Woman Vo t er .
A NEW NATIONAL
As the result of organizati o n w ork on the part of the Committee on Expansion of the Inte rfraternity Conference for th e purpose of exte nding t o m o re college me n th e advantages o f a national organiza tion, Theta Upsi lon Omega is now a grow in g new f rat emity with ten chapte r s T h e magaz in e of th e fraternity i s The Omegan, of which Kenneth L. Co ber, of Lewisburg, Pa., is the editor.
THE ARROW or PI BETA PHI
COMPILING WAR HISTORY
S igma Alpha Epsilon is compiling a history of the part which its members took in the Great War. More ·than 7,000 members of the fraternity were in the service and to date the editor of the war history, William C. Levere, has co llected more than 6,000 of the records of these men.
Winifred GODdsm ith Richardson, Alpha Phi, has been appointed by the boa rd of trustees of Northwestern University to the position of Dean of Women.
Accord in g to the Sigma Chi Quarterly: Swarthmol'e College, where fraternity member s are not allowed to live In houses, according to Th e 7'omahalok , will 1.lU11d a gro up of COl· lege-owned lodges on the ca mpu s which will be occupied by the chnpteJ'8 as their general mee tlllg places.
A KAPPA CH AMPION
Miss Helen Wills, KKr, who defeated Mrs. MolIn Mallory tor tlte national women's tennis Championship last year, recently received one of the Kratt 8chola:rsblp prizes for high schola stic standing at the University of Cali1orn.ia. Miss Wills Is a member ot the freshman class at the Berkele y institution.
Banta', Greek El%chaflge.
DE PAUW SIG CRElATES SCHOLARSHIP
Myron B. Reynolds, Xl 1022. ot Anderson, Ind., h as contributed $5,000 to the endowment campaign of DePauw UniverSity. This donotion Cretltes the Myron B. R eynold s Scholarship. the income trom wbich is to be used to provide for instruction of a student ot high promise and gOOd Character, preference being shown to 0. deserving member ot Sigma Chl
-Sigmo Cbi Q'Uarterlv.
Phi Delta Theta, according to Tile GaTtlet m.d Wllite of Alpha Chi Rho, has served notice on all of its chapters that they mu st own their own houses by the time of the 1924 Convention or show cause why their charters should not be withdrawn. At the present time the fraternity owns 75 hou ses and the new mandate applies to perhaps ten chapters.
Says theTomailawk of Alpha Sigma Phi:
A popular Idea Is that there is too much social life among students. Tbomas Arkle Clark, dean of ll1en at the University of Ililnols, says, however, that the great majority of students have too little, and a small minority, too much.
In Banta's Greek Exchange we find that:
A camD8tgn bas been begun tor the raising of money for a women 's buUding at Washington University, St. Louis. 'Lhe building wllJ house 8: gymnasium, cafeteria, organization otflces, otfice ot the dean of women, a number ot rooms for Jenera1 use, und a large lounge.
The May iss ue of TiI"nis of Zeta Tau Alpha announced the engagement of the Grand President of the fraternity, Helen Alpha Burkart, to Robert Hasley Wet tach, 1 A E. The wedding was scheduled for late swnmer. •
A REMARKABLE HONOR
Miss Cbloe Owings, Knox '10, Alumna '17, rece1ved some months ago at the Sorbonue the degree of Docteur de L' Uo1versete, H O'n· arable, equivalent to summa cum l.aude, being the only woman ot any nationality to eurn 11 degree in sociology at the Sorbonne. Her thesis, in realIty n monograph, entitled ''The Juvenile Court: A Study ot the of Juvenile Dellpquents in France," has been accorded high· est praise tor Its cle arness and penetration as a study tn SOCiology. As evidence of its ackuowledged exceBence Miss Owlngs was recently awarded the Pri.:e earlier by Ul e }"'rench Acndemy of Political and Moral Scle.nce-a very remorkoble distinction in any case, aud espedaUy for an American woman.
Miss OwIngs' career at Knox was most uuusulll, tor she earned her way through college nnd was the only woman graduate to be chosen to Alumna memberShip at the institution ot the Phi Beta Kappa ChaPter In 1917. She was engaged tor a time In social servIce in Poughkeepsie and New York, and soon atter the outbreak at the World War went to France and Vl,IlS for nearly two years connected with the Red Cross. Sbe is now living in New York City.
Tho Phi Beta Kappa Key.
The March, 1924, issue of the PI.i Beta Kappa Key was exceptionally interesting since it was an historical number. One of the pages carried a reduced facsimile of the First page of the original records which of course, is the oldest fraternity record in the United States.
THE ARROW or PI BETA PHI
THE IDEAL CHAPTER PRESIDENT
To my mind the ideal chapter president should be n mllD:
1. who bas won the r espect: and contidence of the chapter;
2. who Is r esourceful and tactful i
a. who accepts his oUlce 8a a re.-ponlJibiUt ,v 8S well as an honor; 4. thoroughly familiar with the condition of each department of the chapter organization.
6. with n clear conception of the fundamental principles upon which the growth of a strong chapter depends;
O. who hRS nt h eart the Ideais nnd policies of the fraternity;
7 who Is fearless and just in the administration of such rules Rod regulations as may be necessary In maintaining and buUdlng n stro ng chapter.
Harold W. Stewart, Ail, '00, Alumni Aaviaer, W""condn. The 81unet of Phi Sigma Kappa.
In the Purple, Grew Gltd Gold we learn that:
Two Lam Chis are members of the \Vinter Re search Expedition, whIch sailed on May 10 tor a year's trip to Borneo, Siam, India, Thlbet, S,umatro.', and the Himalaya M ountains to engage in severa l big game hunts and conside rabl e film ex'ploration, These Lam Cbls. Elmer B. Howe, Wa sbington, '19, and Charles F. Fogelquist, Wasbtngton, '20, are members of a party of nineteen, which includes explorers, sclentlsts. came ra men, scena riS ts, and press representatives. The party set sail trom San Francisco on the Dollar liner, President Van Burcn.
Brother Howe will be business manager and manager ot staff, while Fogelquist will serve part of the time as a taxidermist and part as aD aSSistant camera man. 'Ihe purty, which will establish h ea dquarters at Singapore, India , plans to fUm a series of native legends among the Islands or the Dutch East Indie s and also record the native forms of manufacturing and the methods used by tbe South Sea tribes to protect themselves from wild animals. 'Ihe' SCientists in the party will collect trophies and specim ens for se\'ern) l a rge, prominent Americnn museums. •
In "Confessions of a Senior" appearing in The Phi Gamma Delta we find that:
The main trouble with fraternity freshmen Is that they do not reattze until about the middle ot the senio r year just what the fraternity means, then It Is too l ate to go back Bnd do things over again.
Several fraternity magazines have quoted this s logan of Delta Delta Delta:
Every Initiate a Graduate. What we start, we finish.
BANTA'S GREEK EXCHANGE
An intensive campaign 18 under way to bring about wider distribution ot Banta's Greek Ex Change, which has as its fundamental and only purpose the desire to serve the collegiate Greek -l e tter Fraternity system. Frntern1Ues aTe urged to encourage Its widest possible distrlbution. - 'Wllllard S. Hopewell. D el ta Kappa Epdlo" QuarterlJl.
Raymond Stites, Phi Epsilon Kappa, has been awarded the Du Pont Fellowship of $1,000 in Archeology, and has in consequence enrolled in the University o f Rome for further study after he has completed an extended vi sit in Egypt.
Says the Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Do you know that Evanston is becoming popular as 0. center tor fra· ternlty oUlees? Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Deltn and Sigma Alpha EpsUou have their oWces in this University town 8.igma Alpha: EpsUon has moved into a tine old residence which stands in a commanding position opposite the campus.-Eleu." of Chi Omega.
LOYALTY
It should be the dominant characteristic of the freshman, the coostant Inspiration of the alumna. the proof ot a chaPter's strength and achievement. And now that the New Yea:r has duly and appropriately given us the opportunity for resolutions, tor meditations and for editorial dlscourse-it Is of lOJ/aUy that we would speak. Loyalty to each other will make friendship truer and sweeter j loralty to your chapter will be a maglc wand to banish discord; loyalty to your organization wLll mean untiring effort on your part. Loyalty to each other wlll help you to forget the fault and to look for the virtue; loyalty to yonr chapter will mean fewer facOons. greater unity; loyalty to your organization will assure Its strength, Its progress. It's a very good thing to possess nnd to cherish- this loyalty- The Ore800t1t, Gam11m Phi Betn. •
HISTORY OF BETA PHI ALPHA
The history of Beta Phi Alphn, national sorority, Is rather complex and very interesting. Founded in 1909 on the campus of the University of Callfornia Berkeley. Cal , the organization changed Its name three times in the next fourteen years, growing in visIon and wIsdom accordingly. These early years were given over to thorough organization ou the part of Alpba chapter to meet the requirements set by the Na·
Tal! AltBOW or PI BETA PUI
tional Panh e ll c nl c Oongress in order that Beta Phi Alpha mig ht be admitted to membership in that body. There ore tour steps whi ch point to the success o't the petition to N. P. C., which convened In the Park e r Bouse Hotel, Boston, Mass. , October 17, 1023.
The Ore,oen ' ot Gamma Pbi B eta.
Says the S cro ll of Phi Delta Theta: Perhaps th e outstanding achievement in +.6.9 in Inter collegiate debating this year because of Its no,·clty a8 w ell as its merit was t.he Inte r -radio de bnte February 29 between the Unive rsity ot Oregon and the University of Da lifornla in which Brothers WaIte r Malcolm and J oseph A Frazer. r e presenting Oregon Univers ity. were declared the winners by popular vote ot 1,420 to 680. This d ebate was the 6rst ot its kind In history nnd was heard by one of the largest audiences e ver 8Ssembled. Brothe r s Frazer and Malcolm broadcast th eir speeches from Station KGW. the Portland Oregonian, and the Califo rnia debaters broadcast their argum e nts from The Oakland Tribune, through Station KLX Rec e lvLng sets wer e In stalled , e nabling each t e am to listen to the arguments of th e other.
• • •
Sigina Kappa announces the establishment of ne w chapters at the University of Michigan, Ann A rbor, Mich .; the University of M ontana, Misso uL'l, Mont.; and at the U ni vers ity of I o wa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Building the Pi Beta Phi Badge-
-There is a certain pride of craftsmanship, no matter what the task may be-but to that pride is added a great sense of pleasure when the task is one which you believe will be fully appreciated.
-The badge represents more than the gold a nd the s tones wh ich com pr ise itit is the product of ski ll ed hands, l oving care, and of an experience won by years of labor.
"NO
T RUE SERVICE IS G I VEN WITHOU T HA RD SHIP"
Our Service, b"i/dcd 0,. the hardships is consmended to your needs. of earlier years,
Organized Responsibility I
L. G. Balfour Company
;; Sole Official Jeweler to Pi Beta Phi
under signed contract guarantee s:
HONEST PRICES-
-Prices based on th e quality of th e articles sold nnd proved on by prominent fraternity otticn1s to be fair.
GENUINE QUALITY-
- Badges made to npPl'oved official speCifications nnd of the fin es t material and workmanship. Novelti es of the material and quality ns advertised.
SATISFACTORY SERVICE-
-Official badge ord e r s shipped within five days of receipt of approved order. A.ll articles except tho!-l (! !!
speCially mnu e to b e sh ipped in ten days or two w eeks.
;; ABSOLUTE PROTECTION- ,
- The in s ignia of your If rnternity not to be distributed indiscriminately, but only to accredited members .
PAYMENT OF ROYALTY-
-A stated commiss ion paid to the Fraternity onorders placed with the OfTlchll Jeweler This ro yalty is not added to th e selling price ot the article but represents the r egular s e lling e xpen se and cost or operation of many small factori es. It is made possible under the official j e w e le r system by increased volume
ot business and concentrated buying and se lling power.
E _ Analysis ot the Baltour Contract System b y Frate rnity otttel a ls haa proved It to be worth y ot their COnfid e n c e and approval. Wh en YO U purc ha se trom the Otrtclal .Jewe le r you e ndorse the judgm ent ot your own otrtcla1s and also r end er financial support • to your Frat e rnity withou t a. di r ect tax by mon ey which would o th erwise be dissipated among unauthorized j e welers
• PI PHI PALS
Sung by Gladys ilagee Malhew at Estes Park. this convention prize song was a tremendous hit. Sheet music now ready-5Oc per copy.
NATIONAL FRATERNITY PUB. CO.
Plymouth, Indiana
The New Book
Etiquette
by
Lilliall Ei c hler
-The most mod er n book available 011 this interestIng subject. It Is based on common-sense and not upon old. worD-out traditions. Modero conditions have developed this new code ot manners.
Price $1,1)8 plus postage
The BENJAMIN FRAN ,KLlN
" I Kotlle If Ko,tH_IH," Whe.re a r eatf'ul old-time envIronment III combined with home-like charm .
One Block From the Ocean NORTH ASBURY PARK. New .Jersey Carrie E. Stroud New York Alpha
extends n cordial Illvila- = tion tor the season of 1925, to all of the irnternity. to visit ber PI !!! NELSON :; . ' Beta Phi room which will :; _ be kept tor their exclusive DOUBLEDA Y, use. Tho lurnlshlngs ol ; Inc_ this room nre being made ;; ut LitUe Pigeon, the Pi Gurden City New York Phl SetUclllCllt School.
OFFICIAL PRICE LIST OF PI BETA PHI BADGES
All orders accompanied bioi c h eck or moftflV order muat be s<nt direct t o Mi ss Anne Stuart, Grand Treasurer, 1908 D St.• 1.ln('ol n NI'L,
A---Offlclal plain badge
3.50 PRI CES FOR .JEWELS ADDITIONAL
ll-Close set jewe le d points
3 Pea rl s, oPals or garnets ......
2 P ea rls opals Or garnets and 1 dia m ond
Ruby or I$U.pphJre
C-C l ose set jew e le d shaft. Pearls, opals or garnets.
D-Crown set jeweled shaft.
FRATERNITY SUPPLIES
THE FRATERNITY SUPPLIES ARE KEPT AS FOLLOWS:
I. BY THE GRAlVD PRESIDENT:
1. Voting blanks tor Grand Co uncil
2. Voting blanks for chapters on granting of charters.
S. Blank charters.
4. Application blanka for the tellowshlp.
6. NoUOcation blankJI ot fines to Grand Treasurer.
6. Noliflcatlon blanks of flnes to Corresponding Secretary.
Blank InltlaUon certlflcateJII. (Stat... Sec. 10, d.)
Blank certlfleatea ot m embership. (Lod ones replaced, 50c each)
Blank ballots for use In convention.
Blank forms tor credentials tor delegates to convention. Blanks tor c hapte r annual report, due Ma.y l. Blanka tor lIeta of chapter officers
Blanks tor lIeta of active members at beginning ot college year.
Blanks tor transfe r from one chapter to another.
Key to frate rnity cipher.
Lmt ot allowed expenses to those traveling on fraternity business.
Blank tor reporting names of graduates and und ergraduates not returnln!" to college.
THE GRAND TREASURER:-
Catalogues, $1.50 each.
Constitutions. 25 ce nts each.
PI Beta Phi History. $1.25 each.
Historical Sketch. 10 cents each.
Hlstorlcal Play. 40 cents each.
Songbook.. $1.50 ea'ch.
Initiation ceremony. 10 cents each. $1.00 per dozen.
Pledging Ceremony. 5 cents each. 50 cents per dozen.
Pi Beta Phi Symphony. 30 cents each.
Rituals. 10 cents per dozen.
Constitution covers. $3.00 each.
Ottlcial Corteepondence Stationery. $4.00. Handbook. 15c each. $1.50 per dozen.
Study tor pledges. 5 cents each. 50 cents per dozen.
Treasurer's statement torms.
Treasurer's bOok stationery.
Otrlcen expenae tonns.
Order torma for ofticlaJ ba'dges a.nd jewelry
Forma for acknowledging letters ot recommendation. Chapter Manual.
Pattern for model Initiation gown. 260. Fonns for broken pledges. Forms for dlemlssal. Fortns tor expulsion.
BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE:
VI. VIL
1. Instructiona to petitioning groups. •
BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE:
1. Duplicate copies of Arrow files.
BY CHAPTER LETTER EDITOR:
1. Or!'lclal Arrow chapter letter stationery.
VIII. BY CATALOGUER:
1. Cbapter catalog flIes aDd caMs
• Members of PI Beta. Phi may obtain the fraternity ' s "nanctal rating a.t any tJme by consulting the Cashier of the First National Bank, Lincoln, Nebra'I!Jka.
Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
THE ARROW: OmclaJ magazine ot the Fraternity. PubUa ed 1hOctober, December. March, and Juno. Subacrlptton price, 1.00 a year; alngle copies, 26 cents; ltte lubacrlptioDlI, $10.00. Mrs. C. E. Temple, 231 N. Mary St., LaDe.ater, Pa (In cha g8 or circulation).
THE PI BETA PHI BULLETIN: Pub1tabed In October, April, and June Seot free to omeera and committee chairmen: sent to any PI Dela Phi on receipt ot 10 cents In stamp •. Order through the Editor, Mra. Arcber T. Spring, Bo][ 666, Fort Collins. Colo.
THE PI BETA ..HI CATALOGUE: 1923 edition contaln8 IIst8 of all memben ot the fraternity to date by cbapters and classes. alpbabetical and geographical 11ala Including deceased members. Price $1.50 a copy, Order through the Grand Treasurer, Miss Anne Stuart, 1906 D St .• Lincoln, Neb.
THE OONSTITUT]ON: ]924 edition, price U cents a copy. Order through MI88 Anne Stuart, 1906 D St., Lincoln , Neb.
THE PI BETA PHI artistically lettered In gold on a decorated card. Price 30 centa. Order through Mis! Anne Stuart, 1906 D St., Lincoln, Neb.
THE PI BETA PHI HISTORY: 1915 edition. Contains a complete record or our fraternity activity from founding untn the present date. Price $1.25 a copy. $1.00 when three or more Bre ordered at one Ume. Order through Miss Anne Stuart, 1906 D St.. Ltncoln, Neb.
THE HAND nOOK OF PI BETA pm (The PI Beta Phi Book of Knowledge): price 16 cents. Order through Mlae Anne Stuart, 1906 D St., LIncoln, Neb.
PI BETA PHI nOOK-PLATE: Printa from the book-plate presented to the fraternity at the 1912 Convention may be obtained from Engraving Dept., Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., State and Madison Sts., Chicago. 111. $1.60 per bundred. on butt or white paper. $2.00 per bundred, gummed back. Regiatry No 22288.
PI BETA PHI PHONOGRAPH RECORD: PI Beta Phi Anthem, Ring, Ching, Ching, and the Loving Cup Song. All three on one record for $1.75. Send check to Mrs. O. G. Cleaver. 8426-110tb St., Richmond Hill, N. Y., or to the University Reco rds Corporation, 334.(jtb Ave New York City.
PI BETA P 'ffi COOK BOOK: Full or r-xce ll e nt recipes. Just the girt :tor brides. Price $1.50. Order from Iown Zeta Cbapter, PI Dctrt Phi H ouse, lown City, Town.
NOTICE
PI BETA. pm SETrLEMENT
SCHOOL BEQUESTS
Legal Utle for UBe In making w11ls: "The PI Beta Phi Settlement School, of' the Pi B e ta Phi Frater· nit,.. at Gatlinburg, Tenn."
