Nathan Bedford Forrest, Memphis, Tenn.; inspector general, Gordon S. Levy, New Orleans, La.; quartermaster general, Edwin A. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn.; commissary general, W. McDonald Lee, Irvington, Va.; judge advocate general, Hal L Norwood, Little Rock, Ark.; surgeon general, Dr. Floyd Stewart, St. Louis, Mo.; chaplain general, Dr. Mathew Brewster, Mobile, Ala.; historian general, Dr. Thomas M. Owen, Montgomery, Ala. United Spanish War Veterans. An amalgamation of the original Spanish War Veterans' Association with the Spanish-American War Veterans and the Society of the Service Men of the Spanish War was effected April 18, 1904. In 1906 the Legion of Spanish War Veterans, an organization confined in membership to Massachusetts principally, united with the parent association. In 1908 the Veteran Society of the Philippines became affiliated. The chief national officers are: Commander in chief, Joseph R. H. Jacoby, Seattle. Wash. senior vice-commander in chief, Captain Adna G. Clark, U. S. A.; Fort Dodge, Fla. junior vice-commander in chief, Charles H. Reynolds, New Mexico; adjutant general, George N. Tausan, Tacoma, Wash.; quartermaster general, John G. Pierce, Seattle, Wash.; judge advocate general, Maurice Smith, Spokane, Wash.; provost marshal, Thomas W. Bath, Bloomington, Ill.; assistant adjutant general, Rolf Shay, U. S. S. Colorado; assistant quartermaster general, William D. Downey, Seattle, Wash.; chief of staff, Charles E. Haven, Santa Rosa, Cal. National Democratic League of Clubs. The League is organized in thirty-eight states and comprises about one thousand clubs with a membership of about 385,000. The officers are: Colonel William C. Liller, president, Indianapolis, Ind.; John Worth Kern, first vicepresident, Indianapolis, Ind.; Joseph W. Folk, second vice-president, St. Louis, Mo.; Hoke Smith, third vice-president, Atlanta, Ga.; Woodrow Wilson, fourth vice-president, Princeton, N. J.; Frederick B. Lynch, fifth vice-president, St. Paul, Minn.; Robert J. Beatty, general secretary, No. 604 Union National Bank Building. Columbus, Ohio; Frank S. Clark, general treasurer, Indianapolis, Ind.; John I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms. General headquarters, Colfax Building, Indianapolis, Ind. National Republican League. The National Republican League consists of clubs organized in thirty-six states and territories, with a membership of about 1,500,000. The officers are: President, Jonn Hays Hammond; vice-president at large, John A. Stewart; vicepresidents, Edgar C. Snyder, Nebraska: Hon. Hy. D. Davis, Ohio; Hon Henry S. Jackson, Georgia: Dr. George W. Marshall, Delaware; secretary-treasurer, D. B. Atherton; counsellor, John G Capers; sergeant-at-arms, John C. Montgomery Headquarters, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. Founded at Hamilton College in 1832; twenty-four active, six inactive chapters, 7,372 membership. National secretary, Shephard A. Morgan, New York City. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical Fraternity, founded Dartmouth, 1888; thirty-four active chapters with 3,000 membership. National secretary, Edw. L. Heintz, Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Phi. Legal Fraternity, founded at the University of Mississippi, 1858; seven active chapters, 760 members. National secretary, Olaf A. Olson, Chicago, Ill. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Medical Fraternity, founded in 1891 at the University of Pennsylvania; six active and one inactive chapter. 1,000 members. National secretary, J. Gournay Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Sigma. Founded at the New York Homœopathic Medical College, 1893: ten chapters. total membership 2,000. Officers: President, Dean W. Meyers, Ann Arbor, Mich.; vice-president, W. H. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; treas- Alpha Sigma Phi. Founded at Yale University in 1845 as a sophomore society, but made a university society in 1907; has eleven chap-i ters, eight active and three dormant, with a membership of 2,350, of which, 1,278 are now alive. Managing national, officer, Wayne M. Musgrave, grand vice president, No. 220 Broadway, New York, and No. 10 Remington street, Cambridge, Mass. Mass. Alpha Tau Omega. 1854. Officers: Arthur V. Lyall, No. 30 Church street, New York City, grand alpha; Henry S. Hayward, No. 30 Church street, New York City, registrar: Dr. Frank K. Boland, No. 1025 Chandler building, Atlanta, Ga., grand zeta; Walter H. Sykes, No. 38 Wall street, New York City, grand delta; Alfred Roelker, jr., No. 62 William street; Herbert E. Davis, No. 1 Madison avenue, New York City, councillors; Dr. Theodore B. Appel, No. 305 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa., grand gamma. Chi Psi. Organized at Union College, 1841; seventeen active chapters, twelve inactive chapters; total membership, 4,920. Officers: President, Elbridge T. Gerry, New York; general secretary, George P. Richardson, Newark, N. J. Chi Zeta Chi. Medical Fraternity, founded at the University of Georgia, 1903; nineteen active, four inactive chapters; total membership, 984. Supreme council: Supreme eminent grand, Dr. Hugh M. Lokey, Nos. 412-413 Candler building, Atlanta, Ga.; supreme deputy grand. Dr. Guy L. Bush, Atlanta, Ga.; supreme bursar, Dr. J. Calhoun MacDougall, No. 351 North Jackson street, Atlanta, Ga.; supreme historian, Dr. Robert G. Stephens. Atlanta, Ga.; editor of the record, Dr. Harrison L. Brehmer, Baltimore, Md. Gamma Eta Gamma. Legal Fraternity, founded at University Maine Law School; five active chapters, 600 members. National secretary, Thomas R. P. Gibb, Boston, Mass. V Delta Chi. Legal Fraternity, founded at the Cornell University, October 13, 1890; twenty-two chapters; total membership. 3,151. Officers: Edward W. Wright, president, No. 46 King street West, Toronto, Canada; William W. Bride, secretary, Century building, Washington, D. C.; Osmer C. Ingalls, treasurer, Columbus, O.; W. Beal Williams, recorder, New York, N. Y. This fraternity differs from every other professional college fraternity in that it does not admit to membership any man who is a member of a general college fraternity, and it more closely resembles these societies than it does the professional fraternities. Founded at College City of New York, 1901; eleven active chapters, one inactive chapter; membership, 750. National president, L. G. Seiling; national secretary, Meyer Boskey, New York City. Delta Upsilon. Founded November 4, 1834; thirty-nine active chapters; total membership, 10,000. Officers, President, Justice Charles E. Hughes; first vice-president, David Starr Jordan; second vice-president, Erman J. Ridgway; secretary, Verne N. Bovie, No. 3 Broad street, New York. Officers of the executive council: president, Goldwin Goldsmith; secretary, Harrison S. Smalley, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Tau Delta. Founded at Bethany, 1859; fifty-twoactive, twenty-six inactive chapters; membership, 10,100. National secretary, Henry T. Bruck, Mount Savage, Md. Kappa Alpha (North). Founded 1825 at Union College; seven active, four inactive chapters; total membership, 1,100. Officers: R. G. Mead, president; Theodore Gilman, jr., secretary, New York City; W. H. Eddy, treasurer. Kappa Alpha (South). Organized at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1865, and is strictly Southern, taking no chapters north of Mason and Dixon's Line; forty-eight chapters; total membership, 9.618. Officers: Knight commander, Ed. Chambers Smith, Raleigh, N. C.; grand historian, V. Otis Robertson, Jackson, Miss.; grand bursar, F. P. McConnell, Bonanza, Ark.; editor journal, Verner M. Jones, Nashville, Tenn.; chief alumnus, M. T. Ormond, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa Psi. Frater Medical and Pharmeceutical nity, founded 1879, collegiate since 1898; twenty-nine active, 6 inactive chapters; membership, 1,600. National officers for 1910 and 1911: Grand regent, Rabinette B. Hayes. Fayetteville, N. C.; grand vice regent, Justin F. Grant, Atlanta, Ga.; grand secretary and treasurer, Press Eldridge, Jr.. Yonkers, N. Y.: grand historian and editor, A. Richard Bliss, Birmingham, Ala.; grand registrar, Henry J. Goeckel. No. 57 East 125th street, New York City. Kappa Sigma. Founded at University of Virginia, 1869; seventy-seven active, seventeen inactive chapters; membership, 9.500. National secretary, Herbert M. Martin, Danville, Va. Nu Sigma Nu. Medical Fraternity, founded at University of Michigan, 1882; thirty active, one Inactive chapter; membership. 3,800. National secretary, Thaddeus Walker, Detroit, Mich. Omega Upsilon Phi. Medical Fraternity, founded at University of Buffalo, 1895; seventeen eight active, three inactive chapters; mem bership, 1,450. National secretary, Maurice B. Uoff. Phi Alpha Delta. National Law Fraternity, was first society of Chicago lawyers, known as York building, Seattle, Wash.; Louis D. Barr, vice-president, Mansfield, O.; Herbert M. Peck, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Emmett A. Donnelly, Madison, Wis.: George A. Katzenberger, secretary and treasurer, No. 521 Broadway, Green Lambda Epsilon, changed to Phi Alpha ville, O. Phi Kappa Psl. Delta in 1897; twenty-three chapters; total membership, 1,600. Officers: John Doyle Carmody, supreme justice, Washington, D. C.; Edward J. Fleming, first supreme vice-justice, Kansas City, Mo.; J. F. T. O'Connor, second supreme vicejustice, New Haven, Conn.; Edward J. Hess, supreme recorder, Chicago, Ill.; Frank G. Adams, supreme treasurer, Bloomington, Ill.; James McKeag, supreme financial secretary, Chicago, Ill. Phi Alpha Gamma. Medical Fraternity, founded at New York Homœopathic Medical College, 1894; has thirteen active, one inactive chapters; membership, 2,400. National secretary, T. J. Yeomans, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phi Alpha Sigma. Medical fraternity, founded 1886 at Bellevue Medical College, incorporated 1906: five chapters, membership, 800. Officers, Primer magnus, N. B. Van Etten; sub.-primer magnus, C. N. B. Camac; scribus magnus, E. J. G. Beardsley, No. 2030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Beta Pi. Medical Fraternity, founded at Western University of Pennsylvania in 1891: two thirty-two active, inactive chapters; membership, 3,600. National secretary, George M. Kline, Arbor, Mich. Phi Chi. Ann Medical Fraternity, organized at the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., in 1894. Officers: Lorenzo F. Luckie, G. P. S., Birmingham, Ala.; Edw. R. Schunk, G. P. J., Chicago, Ill.; Dunning S. Wilson, M. D., G. S. T.. No. 972 South Brook street, Louisville, Kv. Thirty-four chapters; membership, 3,270. Phi Delta Chi. Medical Fraternity, founded at University of Michigan, 1883; twelve active, three inactive chapters: membership. 2.500. National secretary, Edward Spease, Columbus, O. Phi Gamma Delta. Founded May 1. 1848: fifty-seven chapters; membership, 12,008. Officers: William F. Chamberlin, president, No. 458 Huffman avenue, Dayton, O.: Dr. Wilmer Christian, treasurer, Indianapolis, Ind; Thomas L. Pogue, secretary, No. 914 First National Bank building. Cincinnati. O.; O. H. Cheney, Lay Archon, New York City; Karl F. Overholt, Pittsburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Miami University, 1848; seventy-two active, nineteen inactive chapters; membership, 17,486. National secretary, Frederick J. Coxe, Wadesboro, N. C. Phi Delta Phi. Legal Fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan in December, 1869: forty-four chapters: membership, 9.876. Council: Earl G. Rice, president, New Organized February 19, 1852, at Washington and Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa.; forty-four active, twenty-one inactive chapters; membership, 11,000. Officers. George Smart, president, Cleveland. O. Sion B. Smith, vice-president, Pittsburg, Pa.; Dan. G. Swannell, treasurer, Champaign, Ill.; Henry H. McCorkle, secretary, No. 29 Wall street. New York, N. Y.; John S. Sprowls, Elm Grove, W. Va. Medical Fraternity, founded at Tufts College Medical School, 1902; one chapter; membership, 200. National secretary, Brace I. Lawley, Boston, Mass. Pi Kappa Alpha. Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868; twenty-seven active, fourteen alumni chapters: membership. 2.500. Officers: Grand princeps, John Gordon Hughes, Union, S. C.; grand treasurer, Robert Adger Smythe. Atlanta, Ga.; grand secretary, Charles Walton Underwood, No. 1109 Atlanta National Bank building, Atlanta, Ga.; grand historiographer, John Graham Sale, Welch, W. Va. Pi Mu. Medical Fraternity, organized at the University of Virginia, in 1893: nine chapters; membership, 600. Officers. Paul W. Howle, M. D., senior councillor, No. 701 West Grace street, Richmond, Va.; Hugh T. Nelson, M. D., junior councillor, Charlottesville, Va.; Bererley R. Tucker, M. D.. general secretary, No. 208 East Franklin street, Richmond, Va.; Lawrence T. Price. M. D.. treasurer, Richmond, Va.: Alfred Lie Gray, M. D., historian, Richmond, Va. Psi Upsilon. Founded at Union College, 1833; twenty-two chapters; membership, 11,436. National secretary, George S. Coleman, New York City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Founded at the University of Alabama. March 12. 1856; seventy-two active chapters: estimated membership. 13,500. Officers: George D. Kimball, Denver, Col.; Carl E. Sheldon, Esq., Sterling, Ill.; Clarence W. Stowell, secretary, No. 357 Westminster street, Providence, R. I.; William C. Levere, Evanston, Ill.; Elmer B. Sanford, Kansas City, Mo. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity is essentially a secret organization. Sigma Chi. Founded at Miami University, 1855; sixty-one active, twenty inactive chapters; membership, 9,862. Officers: Grand consul, George Ade, Hazelden Farm, Brook, Ind.; grand quaestor, William V. Brothers, Suite 920, No. 112 Clark street, Chicago, Ill.; grand annotator, Bertram F. Adams, No. 621 Woodland Park, Chicago, Ill.; grand tribune, William A. Trimpe, No. 6043 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago, Ill.; grand editor, Newman Miller, No. 5515 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago, Ill.; grand historian, Earl D. Hostetter, No. 6233 Monroe avenue, Chicago, Ill. Trustees: President, Orville S. Brumback, Gardner Building, Toledo, Ohio; secretary, Herbert P. Wright, No. 730 Delaware street, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Ferris, First National Bank Building, Cincinnati, Ohio: Ralph F. Potter, Suite 510, Rector Building, Chicago, Ill.; Herbert C. Arms, No. 345 Michigan street Chicago, Ill. Sigma Nu. Founded at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.; nine active, two inactive chapters; membership, 1,450. The soclety is represented legally by a corDoration (the Sigma Phi Society, IncorDorated), the officers of which are: Robert D. Benedict, president; Eugene M. Jerome, vice-president; M. Shaler Allen, secretary; Beverly Chew, treasurer. Representing the society at large there general secretary. Dr. Alexander Duane, No. 139 East 37th street, New York, and a standing committee, of which Dr. O. H. Rogers, No. 346 Broadway, is chairman. is a Sigma Phi Epsilon. Founded November 1, 1901, at Rich A mond College, Richmond, Va.; has twenty-nine active chapters; membership, 1,200. Officers: N. R. Cooney, grand president, Dalton, O.; F. S. Robbins, grand vice-president, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; W. L. Phillips, grand_secretary, P. O. Box 256, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Griffin, grand treasurer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. L. Yancey, grand historian, No. 1515 O street, N. W., Washington, D. C.; W. F. Wingett, grand guard, Newark, . Del. Sigma Pi. 1 Organized at William and Mary University in 1897; five active, seven inactive chapters; membership, 550. Officers: President, M. Atlee Ermold, Haddon Heights, N. J.; vice-president, Rossel Cook, Columbus, O.; secretary, George C. Blower, Athens, O.; herald, Byron Lewis, Urbana, Ill.: master of exchequer, E. W. Perrott, Philadelphia, VTheta Chi. Pa. Founded at Norwich University, 1856; seven chapters; membership, 472. National secretary, E. Wessen Clark, Boston, Mass. Theta Delta Chi. Founded in 1857; has twenty-six active chapters and a membership of 5,200. Officers: President, Edward John Cook, Geneva, N. Y.; secretary, Harold H. Robison, Geneva, N. Y.; treasurer, Fletcher P. Burton, Providence, R. I., P. O. Box 168; graduate secretary, 51 James C. Hallock, No. Renner avenue, Newark, N. J.; graduate treasurer, Robert S. Emerson, Providence, R. I. Theta Lambda Phi. Legal Fraternity, founded at Dickinson School of Law, 1901; nine chapters; membership, 1,500. National secretary, J. Ward Follette, New York City. Theta Xi. (English Science), founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864; twelve chapters; membership, 1,050. National secretary, Russell de C. Greene, Nichols, Ga. Zeta Beta Tau. Medical Fraternity, founded at College of the City of New York, 1898; fourteen chapters; membership, 400. National secretary, Simon J. Jumnefsky, New York City. Zeta Omicron. Medical Fraternity, founded at University of California, 1896; one chapter,' eighty-three members. National secretary, Allan R. Powers, Berkeley, Cal. Zeta Psi. Founded at New York University, WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES. secret society founded in New Mrs. Walter H. Farmer, No. 7 Cortlandt street, Nashua, N. H.; vice-president, Miss Viola Gray, No. 1527 South 23d street, Lincoln, Neb.; secretary, Miss Blanche H. Hooper, Tufts College, Mass.; treasurer, Miss Lillian MacQuillin, No. 87 Central avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Alpha Phi. Founded at Syracuse University, 1872; fourteen chapters, 800 members. National secretary, Mrs. S. P. Balderston, Evanston, Ill. 850. Alphi Xi Delta Organized April 17, 1893, at Lombard, College, Galesburg, Ill., and has now fifteen active and four alumnae associations, with a membership of Seven chapters are running sorority houses. Officers: Grand president and directress of the second division, Mary Emily Kay, No. 75 South Union avenue, Alliance, O.; grand vicepresident and directress of the fourth division, Gussanda Countway, Somerville, Mass.; grand secretary and directress of the third division, Lena G. Baldwin, No. 670 Euclid avenue. Elmira, N. Y.: grand treasurer and directress of the first division, Ellen Ball, Seattle, Wash.; editor of the "Alpha Xi Delta," Ruth A. Sibley, Somerville, Mass. Beta Sigma Omicron. Founded at the Missouri State University, December 12, 1888. The fraternity has fourteen chapters and two alumni chapters, with about 1,000 members. Officers: President. Erna Berry Watson, Hamilton College. Lexington, Ky.; vice-president, Christine Cole, Newman, Ga.; secretary, Bernice Stall, No. 11 East Grace street, Richmond, Va.; treasurer. Mrs. Henry W. Parrish, Abbeville, Ala.; historian and editor. Elizabeth Falter, Southwestern Baptist College, Bolivar, Mo. The next convention meets in Atlanta, Ga., June, 1912. Chi Omega. Founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas; has twenty-five active chapters, sixteen alumni associations; total membership, 1,927. Supreme governing council: Mary Love Collins, S. H., Tyrone, Pa.: Sue Bitting Hicks, S. Ꭲ. B.. Tecumseh, Mich.; Jessie A. Parker, S. K. A., Olathe, Kan.; May G. Miller Shapard, S. N. V.. Fort Smith, Ark.; Martha Land, S. M.. R. R. No. 10. Lexington, Ky.: Mary Wright Bain, eleusis editor, San Francisco, Cal. Delta Delta Delta. Founded at Boston University, 1888; twenty-seven active, one inactive chapter: 2.500 members. National secretary. Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, St. Paul, Minn. Delta Gamma. Founded at Warren Female Institute, 1873; nineteen chapters, 2.563 members. National secretary, Agnes Burton, Detroit, Mich. Gamma Phi Beta. Founded at Syracuse University, 1874; thirteen chapters, 1.633 members. Officers: President, Miss Mabel E. Stone, Nc. 410 University avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.; treasurer, Mrs. O. Y. Harsen, Yonkers, N. Y.; secretary, Miss Marion D. Dean, No. 78 Madison avenue, Newtonville, Mass. Kappa Alpha Theta. Founded at Asbury College (now .De Pauw University), January 27. 1870. There are thirty-two college chapters and twenty-two alumnae chapters. Officers: Grand president, Mrs. Louis F. Nelson, 58th street and Euclid avenue, Kansas City, Mo.; grand vice-president. Eva R. Hall, Sycamore, Ill.; grand secretary and editor, L. Pearle Green, No. 15 East avenue, Ithaca, N. Y.; grand treasurer, Edith D. Cockins, Columbus, O. Kappa Delta. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897; fourteen active, two inactive chapters; membership, 850. National secretary, Mary S. Thomas, Columbia, S. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Founded at Monmouth College, 1870; thirty-five active, twelve inactive chapters; membership, 5,500. Officers: President, Mrs. A. H. Roth, Erie, Penn.; secretary, Miss Eva Powell, No. 921 Myrtle st., Oakland, Cal.; treasurer. Mrs. P. R. Kolbe, Akron, Ohio; registrar, Miss Juliette G. Hollenback, No. 460 Washington ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; editor of "The Key," Mrs. R. T. C. Jackson, No. 58 Bedford st., Fall River, Mass. Phi Mn. mem Miss Chi Founded at Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852; ten chapters, 1,500 bers. Officers: President, Louise Morning, Amarillo, Tex.; first vice-president, Mrs. Louise Fredericks Hays, Montezuma, Ga.; second vicepresident, Miss Zenobia Wooten, cago, Ill.; secretary, Miss Bonito Hinton, No. 1409 1st street, New Orleans; treasurer, Miss Elsa Scholtz, Louisville. Ky.; historian, Miss Elizabeth Hines, Atlanta, Ga.; registrar, Miss Martha Lewis, Macon, Ga.; editor, Miss Dorothy Ackerman, Great Barrington, Mass. Pi Beta Phi. Founded at Monmouth, College, 1867: thirty-nine active, fourteen inactive chapters; membership, 5,404. Grand council: President, May L. Keller, No. 1822 Linden avenue, Baltimore, Md.: vice-president, Anna Jackson Branson. Lansdowne, Pa.; secretary, Julia E. Rogers, No. 340 Rahway avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.; treasurer, New Orleans, La.; editor, Mary Bartol Theiss (Mrs. Lewis E.). New York City; historian, Kate King Bostwick (Mrs. H. O.), Chardon, O. Sigma Kappa Sorority. Founded in November, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Me.; ten active and ten alumnae chapters, consisting of about 775 members. Officers: Grand president, Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith, No. 2137 Bancroft place. Washington. D. C.; grand vice-president, Hila Helen Small, Somerville, Mass.; grand secretary, Mrs. Eula Grove Linger. No. 210 Jersey street, Buffalo, N. Y.; grand treasurer, Mrs. Olive Robbins Haviland, Lansdowne, Pa. |