DOCSLIB.ORG

Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 2 S i g m u N E Kapp :TRIANGLEf 9 3 5 Official Publication of Sigma Kappa 'Board CONTENTS Region I Enjoys a Successful Conference in Boston .... .... .. N ellie Birkenhead Mansfield, Omicr011 79 of Region II Convenes in Syracuse at Epsilon Chapter House 81 Enthusiastic Group Attends Region III Meeting ..... .. ... ...... .. Amzekay Tharp, Alpha Delta 82 editors Southerners of Region IV Meet in Tallahassee .. ... Sruan Blow, Omega 84 Editor-in-Chief "Ten Years Afterwards" ... .... Eula Grove Linger 86 Region V Enjoys Cleveland Alumnre's Hospitality ... FRANCES WARREN BAKER . Ruth E. Brown, Alpha Sigma 87 (Mrs. James Stannard Baker) Alpha Pi Holds Special Dinner . 88 Region VI Holds Fine Session at Congress Hotel, Chicago 7348 Coles Avenue .... .. .. ........ .. Frances lVarren Baker, Psi 89 Chicago, Ill. Northwest Regional Meeting Held at Mu Chapter House 90 Californians Gather at Santa Maria for Conference .. .. Ruth Norton D onnelly, Lambda 91 Region VIII Banquet Has World Peace as Topic .. .. College Editor ......... .. .. Betty Bimrose Stafford, Lambda 92 ERDENB GAGB Why Not Settle the Perennial Problems Once and For All ? .... ...... ... .. .. Anna Harper, Lambda 93 177 Arnold Avenue Lucille Jackson Foster Tells of Life in Korea . 95 Edgewood, R.I. Sixty Years of Sigmas Singing ..... ....... .... Lillian M. Perkins, Omicron 98 Mu Celebrates Silver Anniversary and Dedicates Library . .. .. ... .. ..... Josephine M. Brdkeley, Mu 99 Alumnte Editor A Sunbeam for Him . 100 RUTH NORTON DoNNELLY Five Omegans See America from Coast to Coast . 101 Barbara Warren Davis Wins a First Prize in the National (Mrs. Bernard Donnelly) Junior League Art Exhibit . 102 2454 Virginia Street . I Enthuse over Western Life .... Elma Wilson Harrison 103 Berkeley, Calif. From Shadow to Light ............. Alice M. Peasely 104 Miss Muffet's Marionettes . 105 Mrs. H olcomb Is a Bu sy Musici an . 106 Our New College Editor . .... .. Bm·bara B. Brand, Phi 107 Exchange Editor Two New Field Officers . 110 Milestones . 111 MARIAN SB CHEVERELL With Sigmas Everywhere . 114 HEMINGWAY Pledges . 122 (Mrs. J. Rene Hemingway) Initiates . 12 3 873 Cherry Seniors, 1935 . 125 Winnetka, Ill. With Our College Chapters . 127 With Our Alumnre Chapters . 141 With Our Alumnre Clubs . 150 Directory . 151 Philanthropy Editor NBLLIB B. MANSFIELD SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in March, June, October, and De· 56 Hillside Avenue cember, at 4~0 Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis., by George Banta Publishing Everett, Mass. Company, official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority. Entered as second·class matter October 15 , 1910, at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March B. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 3. 1917, authorized July 31, 1918. Price $2.00 per annum. Single copies Executive Secretary ~0 cents. Life subswption $1~.00. CbapterJ, College and AINmn~Z must send manuscdpt in time to reach RUTH E . LiTCHBN their respective editors before the first of Novemb er, February, May, and September. 1630 Alabama All communications regarding subscriptions should be sent to Miss Litchen Lawrence, Kan. at 4~0 Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis., or 1630 Alabama, Lawrence, Kan. Auditorium, University of Illinois Sigtna Kappa Triangle Vol. 29 Edited by FRANCES WARREN BAKER No.2 Region I Enjoys a Successful Conference In Boston By NELLIE BIRKENHEAD MANSFIELD, Omic1'on LOBBY filled with laughing girls- re­ the discussions were lively and thought-pro­ porters asking countless questions­ voking. The question of college chapter rush­ glare of flashlight pictures-warm ing, the quota system, the relation of alumnre handclasps-crowded registration tables­ chapters to college chapter rushing was dis­ anticipatory smiles-chapter exhibits-an cussed in a joint session of both groups. Port­ aroma of good will-Maine Sea Coast Mission land's bridge parties and Boston's rummage exhibits-an atmosphere of. fellowship­ sales were highly commended. friendly hostesses-this was Region I hold­ In the afternoon a general meeting was ing its first Convention at the Parker House, held with Irene Hall, district counselor and Boston, March 22, 23, and 24. Convention chairman, presiding. Our Grand An informal Get-Acquainted dinner Fri­ Vice-President, Ruby Carver Emerson, spoke day evening was followed by "Animated briefly upon the benefits of regional meetings. Snapshots," a series of short sketches of the Grace Wells Thompson, president of Region various chapters represented. This delight­ I read an inspiring message from our grand ful affair was in charge of Dorcas Billings, president, Audrey Dykeman. This was fol­ Omicron. Julia Winslow, Portland alumnre, lowed by a comprehensive talk upon Sigma's spoke upon the beginnings of Alpha chapter, National Philanthropy by the chairman, Nellie and Maude A. Hawkes, president of Boston Birkenhead Mansfield. The next speaker was alumnre chapter, and a charter member of Lois Wine Curtis, national chairman of Pub­ Delta, told of the formation of that chapter. lic Relations, who stressed the need and Two welcome Sigmas, whose chapters were value of the right kind of newspaper pub­ not in the Region, were Myrtle Evans, Ep­ licity to make the general public not only silon, and Dorothy Abbe, Rho. Each brought sorority-conscious, but also Sigma Kappa con­ a message from her chapter. scious. The meeting adjourned in time to get Saturday morning was devoted to college ready for the joint initiation of Delta and . and alumnre chapter Round Tables at which Omicron chapters. problems of the respective groups were dis­ Initiation, under the efficient chairman­ cussed. Mary Small, president of Alpha, pre­ ship of Margaret Cochran, Omicron, was sided at the college Round Table, and Nelle without any reservation, as charming an initi­ Alexander Adams, district counselor, had ation and one as perfectly carried out as could charge of the alumnre section. Of course no be desired. Nor do I except the model ini­ action could be taken on any matter, but tiations held at national conventions. Delta's SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 79 initiates were: Phyllis M. Adams, Stoughton; service, which officially closed the Conven­ Katherine L. Baker, Medford; and Anna L. tion, ended in time to permit the Sigmas to Chalfont, Boston. Those of Omicron were: attend service in historic King's Chapel. Faith M. Atwood, Carver; Doris Bonner, Such was the program of Region I's first Holyoke; Rita Brennan, West Somerville; Convention. Now there is the other side, Barbara Clucas, Cliftondale; Dorothy See­ equally important, of committees and finance. kamp, Queens Village, L.I. ; and A. Helen The following Sigmas acted as the contact be­ Sharp, Saugus. Region I was glad to welcome tween their chapter and the general chair­ these new sisters at so happy an occasion as man:- its first Convention. Alpha-Mary Small You who have been attending your own Delta-Pauline Nevers regional Conventions know how beautiful a Nu-Marion Hook Omicron-Betty Schluss gathering that formal banquet is-but add Phi-Elsie Crandall to that thought that ours was also an initia­ Waterville-Mrs. Evena Goodale Smith tion banquet and you have the acme of love­ Portland-Mrs. Virgil McGarrill liness. Grace Wells Thompson was toast­ Boston-Mrs. Elizabeth V. U. Davenport mistress. After the Candle-Light Song had Rhode Island-Erdene Gage Worcester- Mrs. Lois Wine Curtis been sung, the Sigma Kappa grace was said Hartford-Evelyn Ryle by Ruby Carver Emerson. The toasts were Schenectady-Mrs. Eleanor Jutras marvels of brevity, wit and charm. Perhaps you would like to read the toast list: The general committee was as follows: Irene M. Hall, general chairman Welcome-Virginia Besse, Omicron. Grace Wells Thompson, programs Response-Anne Chalfont, Delta initiate. Nelle A. Adams, Round Tables The Past- Our Secret Guide of Life- Hila Gladys S. Gatchell, treasurer and registrar Helen Small, Delta. Nellie Birkenhead Mansfield, publicity The Present-Katherine Caswell, Alpha. Greetings from Worcester Alumnre- Ethel Other chairmen were: Larm, Tau. The Worth of Us-Ruby Carver Emerson, Al­ Banquet, Helen F. Cady; initiation, Margaret pha. Cochran; Saturday luncheon, Marjorie P. Tick­ Greetings from alumnre chapters not present- nor; Founders' Memorial Service, Ruby Carver Grace Wells Thompson. Emerson; Credentials, Helen C. Jackson; Flowers, Panhellenic Unity-Janet Batchelder, Phi. Ruth G. Butters; Hostesses, Ruth G. Butters; and Greetings from Nu-Doris Anderson, Nu. Music, Sara L. Collins. · Message from Rhode Island Alumnre-Ruth B. Turner, Phi. As far as finances are concerned the Con­ Response--Florence Dunn, Alpha. vention was entirely self-sustaining, meeting Of all the toasts given, none will stay with all bills and having a surplus of about a dol­ us longer or more vividly than that of Flor­ lar. Too much credit can not be given to ence Dunn, one of our past Grand Presidents. Gladys Gatchell, Omicron, the hard-working It took courage, she tofd us, for one to speak tr:asurer and registrar and her loyal com­ who could say she dated from Queen Vic­ mittee. toria down through King George or from Here are some interesting statistics about Grover Cleveland to--dared she say ?-to attendance:- Huey Long. Maude A. Hawkes, as president College of Boston alumn:;e chapter, then presented the Chapter Members Alumnte Present Total two spoo?s 15iven by that chapter for highest Present scholarship m the college chapters. This year Alpha . 11 12 23 they were awarded to Esther Petterson, Delta, Delta 8* 27 35 and Dorothy Crockett, Omicron. All too soon Nu 7 7 Omicron .. .. 28* 17 45 ?":'~et:st Flower was sung and the regional­ Phi ...... .. 7 6 13 InihattOn banquet had become a delightful Epsilon ... ... 1 1 memory. Theta ... .. .. 1 1 A model chapter meeting was held Sun­ Tau . .. .. .. 1 1 day morning presided over by Elsie Cran­ Chi 1 1 Alpha Gamma 1 1 dall, Phi. This was followed by a short and Alpha Eta .. .. 1 1 simple memorial service to the Founders in char~e o~ Ruby Carver Emerson, assisted by 61 68 129 Nellie Btrkenhead Mansfield.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Cpcvax, a Universal Weekly, Even Lots, Bayorean Beach, All Lana Same Distance Out
    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1913. 15 AMUSEMENTS. AMTSEMETfl. AsrrsiarEJtTS. NEW TODAT. REAL ESTATK. REAL ESTATB REAL ESTATE. (or tSelc -- Bou For Sal?- - FareWfv. ROT nvvrt v uxl.K FRIDAY T All! niuiEIU Ri.li.IVKl SOW I I CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON WEST SIDE. HAVE YOU ABOUT $10? - If you can pay that or nearly that Glenelyn Addition, restricted district. down, will give you a big bargain In a GIobeTheater FOR SALE Inside circle, commands an unob- cosy not lUlTend Peoples Theater Valley Mt. bungalow on a lot, F. 1 . 1 Morrison Eleveata aaa Waahlaartoa. structed view of Tualatin and far south of Hawthorne and between 3Sth H f ( Hood; walks, surface graded streets and price Is Alder Bull Run In end Included la price: and 8fth sta. the less than West Park and Today Wee It water prop- it will be wttrth tout while seeing me It GOOD FARM BUYS. Next Sunday aadBalaace f OR EXCHANGE Fourth Street Line runs In front of you a home. A, E. Poulaen, 71 SbSSg SELIC SPECIAL TWO REELS, erty, the electrification of which Is now want Barcaia Mat. Tues Special Mat. FrL in arogresa. Prices range from 8350 up. Chamber of Commerce. HARGROVE A SONS. WILLIAM A. BRADY PRESEST8 Management Select your lot and we will build to suit The E WHEAT The Child of the Sea RY you for a small cash payment down. For RANCH. Guarantees Romance BRICK A of tb Llarbtbouss PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY. Located S miles trwm lUexrngton Oregon, READY MONEY Friday Service. OWNERS. In Morrow County, 3J0 acres.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Roper 1
    Descendants of Joh Roper, Jr.->Thomas Roper 1. Thomas1 Roper, b. about 1700, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va, d. 1769, in ,Charles City,Va. Married (1) Susannah in St. Peter's,New Kent,Va. Married (2) Elizabeth. Elizabeth d. about 1737, in ,Charles City,Va. Children of Thomas Roper and Susannah: 2 i. Shadrack Roper, b. about 1719, in ,Charles City,Va, d. about Oct 1784, in King William,Powhatan,Va. Children of Thomas Roper and Elizabeth: 3 i. John Roper, b. 10 Nov 1722, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va, d. before 1766, in ,Charles City,Va. ii. Martha Roper, b. 4 Sep 1725, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. Birth: or 4 Sep 1725 4 iii. Elizabeth Roper, b. 21 Feb 1727, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. iv. Mary Roper, b. 12 Mar 1729, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. v. Sarah Roper, b. 6 Feb 1735, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. Birth: or 5 Apr 1735 vi. Isaac Roper, b. before 31 Jan 1737, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. 5 vii. Thomas Roper Jr, b. in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. 2. Shadrack2 Roper (Thomas1), b. about 1719, in ,Charles City,Va, d. about Oct 1784, in King William,Powhatan,Va. Married Susannah Landrum about 1744, in ,Powhatan,Va. Place: Charles City Co.; Cumberland Co.; Manikin Town, King Williams Par. Source: I. J. F. Royaster, a a Grandson of Clemensia roper and Lewis Scearce, now living in Fulton, Fulton County, Kentucky, certify that the foregoing list was originally copied from the old Family Bible of Joseph Roper, then in the hands of Joseph A (known as button) Roper, a son of Joseph Roper and Zulima McClellan, and then living about eight or ten miles north of Fulton, Kentucky, in Hickman County.
    [Show full text]
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 3
    S i g m u N E Kapp :TRIANGLE I 9 3 6 Official Publication of Sigma Kappa 'Board C 0 N T E N T S Come to Colorado for Convention-Here's How ... .. 83 of Colorado Recipe for Convention Sounds Good-Come and Test It. ...... ..... .... .. .... ......... ... 86 We Want Your Men .. ... ...... -. ..... ..... 88 e ditors These Outstanding College Members to be Delegates at Troutdale ........ ...... ... ... .. ... ....... 92 A Sigma on the Inside .... .. Elizabeth Be~kett Bousfield 98 Editor-in-Chief Our Founder, Miss Coburn, Plans a Museum for Skow- hegan, Me ... ..... ... .. .. ... .. ... ..... .. 99 FRANCES WARREN BAKER Should "Hell Week" Be Cut? .. ... ... Catharine Hawley 100 (Mrs. James Stannard Baker) Order Your Brave Maroorz Now ................ .... 101 40 Sunset Avenue Edithe Herbst Runs One of the First Scientific Nursery Amherst, Mass. Schools in South . ......... Irma Rayburn Vaudoit 102 Mexico, Land of Strong Contrasts, Is a Good Neighbor to College Editor Know ........ .. ...... Ruth Dickey Lingle 103 California Conference Was a Good One .............. ERDENE GAGE . Ruth Norton Donnelly 105 177 Arnold Avenue Texas Centennial Celebrations .... ........ ........ Edgewood, R.I. .............. ...... Hettie Lee Bryant Winsett 106 109 Attend the Fourth Annual Northwest Regional Confer- ence .. ........... .. ........... Henrietta Bmce 107 Alumne:e Editor A School Beside the Sea ......... harzcis Leslie Wigmore 108 RuTH NoRTON D oNNELLY A Sigma Kappa Contributes to Federal Arts Project ..... ............. ..... ...... ..... Rossie Moody 109 (Mrs. Bernard D onnelly) Genealogical Hints .. .. ...... Winifred Lovering Holman 111 2150 Third Street Send Names of Prospects to These Rushing Chairmen ... 117 Napa, Calif. Editorials . ........................ ... 118 Hazel Jax Leads Houston Panhellenic . ...... ...... 119 Alumne:e Club Editor Cited for Interest . ... .... .. ... .. .. .. .. 120 Milestones . .. .. .. .......... .. ....... .. 124 EDNA MONCH PARKER With Sigmas Everywhere ..
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Daniels Family
    'THE DANIELS FAMILY A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE Descendants of William Daniels OF DORCHESTER AND MILTON, MASSA;GHUSETTS 1630 - 1951 By JAMES HARRJSON DANIELS, Jr. 33 Enjay Ave., Catonsville Baltimore 28, Maryland Copyright 1952 by JAMES HARRISON DANIELS, JR. A.ll Rights Reserved No part of this Book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the Author, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a magazine or newspaper. Printed By NICHOLAS A. GOSSM4NN PUBLISHING CO. Baltimore. Md. Bound by Moore & Co. Printed in the United States of America CONTENTS PREFACE Page 7 DANIELS COAT OF ARMS ..... ························· 11 SOURCES OF INFORMATION AND DATA .. ............................. 15 MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY WHO ASSISTED ............................... 16 INDEX OF NAMES, ............................................... ........ 246 ABBREVIATIONS USED .................. 17 HOW TO LOCATE FAMILY AND TRACE LINE OF DESCENT........... 17 EARLY HISTORY OF DANIELS FAMILIES, ENGiAND. AND SCOTLAND.......................................... .......................................... 18 AMERICAN DANIELS HISTORY AND GENEALOGY............................... 20 FIRST GENERATION, WILLIAM DANIELS .. ................ 28 SECOND GENERAT10N ··················· 28 THIRD GENERATION .. 29 FOURTH GENERATION. 29 FIFTH GENERATION .. ...... 31 SIXTH GENERATION ...... ·················· 35 DANIELS FAMILIES OF RUTLAND, VERMONT AND NEW YORK, MICHIGAN, IOWA AND CALIFORNIA... ............................ 49 DANIELS
    [Show full text]
  • WIECMME WEDNESDAY Days." Writes the Correspondent, Wno MATINEE Title, "A Signs Her Name and Another Comedy Loral Oregonian." SEASON of GRAND OPERA in the Romenke Mr
    OF Daily NEWS AND GOSSIP THEATER ySMatinee j Phones Main 6 and A 1020 SALE OPENS TOMORROW Sta. PLAYS AND PLAYERS SEAT Eleventh and Morrlsoa 10 A. M. SHRMAN-CLA- Y CO. EKiS? Phones Main 1 aaJ A I lit VOC CAN ALSO ORDER SEATS BY HEILIG By Leone Case Barr. MAIL ORDERS FROM IN AND OUT OF TOWN a Los Angeles correspondeni make checks and money orders payable to Nights Beginning Tonight PROM an enthusiastic letter, tuli Address letters, Four' Steers-Coma- n, Columbia building, Portland. Inclose praise for Vivian Marshall, the Misses Matinee. 15. 2e, We ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE safe return. Popular Price Matinee Wednesday 50c, 75c Portland girl swimmer, who Is appear- and stamped envelope to help insure Night, 15e, 25c, circuit. ing on Pantages' JOSEPH BROOKS PRESENTS cir,- - . nid friend on the stage naturally stimulated my Interest in the T H E AT E R BROADWAY AT TAYLOR act. but it was In Itseii mnnin BROADWAY". AT TAYLOR, enough to create anyone's admiration ORPHEUM and arouse applause. Miss Marshall If We k Ee irning Monday Mat nee, March 24 the same modest Elrl who. In her hom' fir.t h9n her career as a swim 3 EEL. MONDAY, fllAKln 51 mer In the Multnomah tank on ladles' WIECMME WEDNESDAY days." writes the correspondent, wno MATINEE title, "A signs her name and another Comedy Loral Oregonian." SEASON OF GRAND OPERA In the Romenke Mr. Homer B. Mason "I Was pleased and gratified to meet PRESENTED BY ner bkhiii, mis.( h.htn thA scenes House" and to meet her mother, who travels 'The Senator Keeps Keeled tne corrapuii"-"Th- e BY MARTHA MORTON Miss Marguerite with her." continues Mar- announcer Introduced Miss : Ore- PRICES AND THEIR COMPANY, Pros entng shall as a Petaluma chicken from CHICAGO 12 rows, 11.50.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Else Than a Memory: Purdue Students Search for the Class of 1904" (2014)
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Scholarly Publishing Services e-Books Scholarly Publishing Services Spring 5-1-2014 Little lE se Than a Memory: Purdue Students Search for the Class of 1904 Kristina Bross Purdue Univesity, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/sps_ebooks Recommended Citation Bross, Kristina, "Little Else Than a Memory: Purdue Students Search for the Class of 1904" (2014). Scholarly Publishing Services e- Books. Book 8. http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/sps_ebooks/8 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. LITTLE ELSE THAN A MEMORY LITTLE ELSE THAN A MEMORY Purdue Students Search for the Class of 1904 EDITED BY KRISTINA BROSS TWO THOUSAND AND FOURTEEN THE HONORS COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA This book is typeset in Caslon and Centaur, fonts favored by Bruce Rogers. The American typographer received a BS from Purdue University in 1890. He created Centaur around 1914. Copyright 2014 by Purdue University. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Cataloging-in-Publication Data is on file at the Library of Congress. Print ISBN: 978-1-62671-014-6 ePUB ISBN: 978-1-62671-012-2 ePDF ISBN: 978-1-62671-013-9 Cover design by Kelsey Schnieders. Production Editors: Tim Bolton Brooke Halteman Abigael Johnson Kasey Kaisershot Paige Pope Kelsey Schnieders The production editors were all students in the Honors College publishing course, spring
    [Show full text]
  • Newest Garmems at Sale Prices TWO GREAT BARGAINS Smartest A0kwkw Greatest Suit ' 4Vp MONDAY and TUESDAY St5les Sale C
    THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. rOHTLAND, APRIL R, 1903. 5 PORTLAND MUSICIANS WHO WILL APPEAR BEFORE THE WOMAN'S CLUB FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Newest Garmems at Sale Prices TWO GREAT BARGAINS Smartest a0KWkW Greatest Suit ' 4vP MONDAY and TUESDAY St5leS Sale c , . r I I- - Most Half V Unusual Values Prices Cut of the $45.00 Values, $25.00 Suit $27.50 Values, $15.00 Season " - - 1 - I i III! I i - j " 11 In the lols may be found all the stunning new crea- tions of the season; handsome new models in chiffon panama. serges, in white and all the shades, and in all the new materials, well made and perfect ly 2i?2S X05E ELOOi BAUER fact tailored. Come early Monday and judge for yourself. The Knan'j Club lias had some very iTiterestimr programmes thl season but one of very special Interest and Tnrrft nil! be presented next Friday, April to. The president. Mrs. F. Rupert, who furnishes tho programme for tha and whn has done so mnrh for the pleasure nd profit of rHib members, has arranged a lecture recital of VALUES TO $27.SO VALUES TO $4S.OO "T'M-- Cvnt." dntnia by Ibsen and music by firlrjr. Pr. .'. H. Chapman Is the speaker, and musical Illustrations : be r'ven by Mrs. rtose Hloch Hauor. Miss Beatrice Hidden, F. G. Klchen Is ub and F. Konrsd. The musical num. will be "Morning-.- "InarM's rtnlnt." "Hall of the Mountain Kings," "Asl's Death," "Anltras Pnnce," -- Polvelg's e or sunshine,'' 'The storm." ' Sol vein's Cradle Sons." $15.00 $25.00 on Wednesday, and will make her home here while attending a business college.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Works of Robert M Willis
    Genealogical Works of Robert M Willis Volume VII Typed for The Lawrence Register website by Oma Griffith NOTE; Taken from disk #7 The Rucker Family The Willis Family From: The Genealogical Helper, Sep 1959 page 67 paragraph C-79 (p) CLARK, CLARK, Mrs Rogers M , 3216 Carrington, Memphis 11, Tenn. Wanted: Diary of George Willis b 1754 VA, Rev Sol GA, Was he father Stephan WILLIS of NC or VA? Mar Susannah DABNEY? The Genealogical Helper, Sep 1958 Page 60 B 175 BROOM $10.00 reward; Documentary proof of b place & parentage of James BROOM whose w was Esther WILLIS, father of Jacob BROOM 1752-1810 Signer of Constitution of United States. I am wondering if you already have these two WILLIS items. They came from the 1958 & 1959 Gen H. I had some more but they were from the 1962 copy. I saw your name in the 1962 issue of Sep so I knew it was not necessary to send them. 4783 Lubbock Ave Ft Worth 15, Texas July 3, 1961 Mr Robert Willis Route 1, Box 1 Ironton, Ohio Dear Mr Willis, A friend and fellow researcher, Miss Virginia Wilson of Lexington, KY, had seen your name at KY Hist Lib and that you are a Willis searcher; hence, my letter to you. I have so many Willis lines, not my own, while my own particular James remains elusive. James Willis was b 1755 m Elizabeth Wilson (Bible), d 1796 Chatham Co, NC, leaving will naming ch: Sukey; Jemima; Wilson (eldest son); Larkin b 1777 m Mary Reese; Molley m perhaps Walton; Nanney; youngest sons Elisha & Elijah; Rebecca Caudle; Salley Crow.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-14-1913 New Mexican Printing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 2-14-1913 Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-14-1913 New Mexican Printing company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-14-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3721 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ANTA W1 NEW MEXICA VOL 50 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913. 0. J M PIS N AFT W MTERVE ME IF AMERICANS' ARE SHOT DOWN MALICIOUSLY. rd if this had been done. The rela- STEAMER SINKS tions between Commander R. O. H. OFF ANGEL ALL ENGLAND ft vans and Dr. Edward L. Atkinson ANOTHER SALARIES are said to have been much ACCIDENT ISLAND very KILLING BY strained. j Some of the survivors say that; San Francisco, CallC, Feb. 14. The PAYS FINAL Petty Officer Evans became insane BILL THROWN INTO river steamers Seminole and li. J. owing to the privations he had under--! DEEMED CAUSE Corcoran, the former with some forty jume and was occasionally very vio-- j IS NOT passengers, came together in a heavy lent. He declined lo help pull a Bledge fog on the bay today and both turned TRIBUTE end his condition became so serious turtle.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fighting 69Th Infantry Division Association, Inc. Vol. 40 No. 2 Jan
    FIGHTING 69rH INFANTRY DIVISION ****fissoC:.iafion, Ina. VOLUME 40, NO.2 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH - APRIL 1987 "THE THREE B's" 101 STEPHEN STREET BOLTE'S BIVOUACING BASTARDS NEW KENSINGTON, P A 15068 412/335-3224 bu.lletin OFFICERS 1986-1987 William Beswick. President P.O. Box 576 West Point. VA 231 81 .................. 661 1987 Annual Reunion Niagara Falls, New York Willi am Foster. Vice President 803 ELk wood Drive New Cumberl and, PA 17070 ......... 269 ~--, '" Frank emeth. Secretary 66 Gaping Rock Road Levilttowll. PA 19057 ............... 269 Hobert. Kurtzman, Treasurer P.O. Drawer 178 Wilmot. 01-1 '14689 ......................... 272 Clarence !o. l arshall. M embership 101 Stephen Street. New Kens ington, PA 15068. Div. Hq. Anthony Keller. Auditor. ........ 272 Edward Lucci. Asst. Auditor . ...... 273 Harold St arry, Co·Chaplaill ........ 272 William Snidow, Co-Chaplain ........ 661 Habbi Ernst Lorge, Co-Chap. Oi\,. I-Iq. HoberL Kurtzman. Scholarsh ip ..... 272 LADIES' AUXILIARY Anna K. Wallers. President Vivian Kurtzman, Vice President Maria Keller. Secretary Ellen McCann. Asstistant Secretary Virgini a Weston. Chaplaill Ellen Snidow. Assista,a Chaplain \1argie McCombs. Slln shine Lady BOAIlO OF OIHECTORS 1986-1987 Eugene Butterfield ................ Oiv. I-Iq . J ohn Hayes ................................... 27 1 J ames Henry ................................. 272 J acoh Stark . .. ....... 273 Philip Colombo ..................... Divarty Dan Evers ...................................... 269 Eugene Pierron .............................. 66 1 Vernon Wirth ................................. 777 1987-1988 Cu rt Peterson ........................ 569 Sig. William Sheavly ............................. 27 1 Wendell Freeman .. ......................... 272 .John Mowrey. ..................... 273 This is a view of the American Falls from Canada and the building in the center background J ay Rollman ......................... Divarty Larry Roeder .................................. 269 with the silver domes on top is the Hotel Niagara.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor Magazine (Fall 1991) Taylor University
    Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University The aT ylor Magazine Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections Fall 1991 Taylor Magazine (Fall 1991) Taylor University Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor University, "Taylor Magazine (Fall 1991)" (1991). The Taylor Magazine. 107. https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines/107 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aT ylor Magazine by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • «M' - PRECIS SITE OF THE ORIGINAL Taylor SAMUEL MORRIS. 1872- 1893 THEcampus is now grown over with houses of Prinve Kahoo one kind and another. That's what a van Native of West Africa load of us found recently when we traipsed north in search of several sites connected with the Famous Christian Mystic early days of what was then known as Fort Wayne Apostle of the Simple Faith College. Exponent of the Spiritfilled Life We paused in the middle of a quiet street, Student at Taylor Universit}- 1892-3 figuring that the original building must have been Fort Wayne, now located at Upland. right in the vicinity. Just then, a distinguished- Indiana. The stoiy of his life looking gentleman made his way out of a low a vital contribution to the brown bungalow to our left. "We've come to development of Taylor University reclaim the territory!" hollered history professor and archivist Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 956 Ea,Igoo4
    /956 ea,igoo4 OF THE SEVENTH-DAY -ADVENTIST DENOMINATION A DIRECTORY OF The General Conference, World Divisions, Union and Local Conferences and Missions, Educational Institutions, Hospitals and Sanitariums, Publishing Houses, Periodicals, and Denominational Workers. Edited and Compiled by H. W. Klaser, Statistical Secretary, General Conference Published by REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON 12, D.C. PRINTED IN U.S.A. Contents Fundamental Beliefs of Seventh-day Adventists 4 Constitution and By-Laws 5 General Conference and Departments 10 Divisions: North American 21 Australasian 67 Central European 82 China 88 Far Eastern 89 Inter-American 106 Middle East 122 Northern European 126 South American 139 Southern African 153 Southern Asia 170 Southern European 180 Union of Socialist Soviet Republics 195 Institutions: Educational 196 Food Companies 247 Medical 251 Dispensaries and Treatment Rooms 268 Orphanages 270 Publishing Houses 271 Periodicals Issued 280 Statistical Tables 292 Countries Where S.D.A. Work is Established' 294 Languages in Which Publications Are Issued 297 Necrology 306 Index of Institutional Workers 307 Directory of Workers 335 Special Days and Offerings for 1956 454 Ads 444 Preface A directory of the conferences, mission state-wide basis in 1870, and state Sabbath fields, and institutions connected with the school associations in 1877. The name, "Se- Seventh-day Adventist denomination is given venth-day Adventists," was chosen in 1860, in the following pages. Administrative and and in 1903 the denominational headquarters workers' lists have been furnished by the were moved from Battle Creek, Mich., to organizations concerned. In cases where cur- Washington, D.C. rent reports were not received, previous Since 1900 to the close of 1954 there have official and personnel rolls have been re- been sent out 7,504 missionaries for mission tained or adjusted to the best information service in various lands comprising all of the available.
    [Show full text]